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Thunderbird School of Global Management Archives, Arizona State University Libraries.

Full Text

DERBIRD • e
THUNDERBIRD
magazine
2 The Presidents Council ... a council of corporate presidents
advises President Voris and provides vital financial support
for the School.
3 Fundraising for fiscal year 1983-1984 ... a look at Thunder­bird's
growth and development during the last year.
6 Mrs. John W. Kieckhefer ... an interview with Thunderbird's
greatest single benefactor and friend.
8 News on campus ... summer commencement ... World
Affairs Conference ... a new 1984-1985 Bulletin ... and more.
12 Thunderbird Network
15 Alumni Updates
Thunderbird Magazine
Fall, 1984
Quarterly magazine
of the Alumni Relations
Office of the American
Graduate School of
International
Management,
Thunderbird Campus
Glendale, AZ 85306
(602) 978-7135
TELEX 18-7123
Director of Communications Director of Alumni Relations
and Editor: and Publisher:
Nelda S. Crowell Wayne M. Pulver 70/'78 .
Managing Editor:
Nancy Smith Nebeker
Communications Secretary
Irene M. Ringdahl
Student Assistants,
Communications
Mary O'Kate Rafferty '84
Theresa M. Gruber '85
Ruth Pinnell '85
Alumni Relations Staff:
Cathy Benoit,
Executive Secretary
Donna Cleland,
Records Coordinator
Lisa Klemme
Carmen Buschman
Lisa Stoneking-Simone
Alejandra Stong
Students Assistants, Alumni
Relations Office:
Diane Diesing '85
Ginger Gossen '84
Jukka Pykkanen '84
John Steakley '84
Susan Twitchell '85
Design:
Pat Kenny Graphic Design
...
Presidents Council:
Advocates
for Thunderbird
Academic institutions constantly
seek to satisfy certain needs: alum­ni
participation, financial support
and a resource of valuable input
from outside of the immediate
school community. Thunderbird,
realizing the importance of those
ongoing needs, has found a
unique and satisfying answer in
the Presidents Council.
The council is designed to bring
successful alumni and friends clos­er
to the School by giving them the
opportunity to advise President
Voris on a wide variety of business
issues that could influence Thun­derbird's
focus and curriculum. It
also involves these successful busi­ness
executives in many of the
School's endeavors, including par­ticipation
in the annual Winterim
seminars.
Council members make nomina­tions
for the International Execu­tive
of the Year award presented
by the School each year at the an­nual
meetings of the Presidents
Council. In addition, council mem­bers
serve as liaisons and advo­cates
of Thunderbird in the
corporate world, involved in re­cruiting
T'birds as well as support­ing
proposals for corporate
donations.
Although the Council meets as a
full committee only once a year,
additional informal gatherings take
place at various locations around
the country. Regular correspond­ence
also keeps them up to date
on school developments. At pres­ent,
45 of the 67 council members
are Thunderbird alumni.
The Presidents Council provides
significant financial support for
Thunderbird as well, with each
member contributing a minimum
of $1,000 annually. This year, con­tributions
from the council in-
2
Daniel Witcher, president of Upjohn Interna­tional
Inc. , with Norman Auerbach, retired
chairman of the board of Coopers and Lybrand.
George F. Getz, chairman and CEO, Globe
Corporation visits with Joseph Klein, president
Pluess-Staufer Industries, Inc.
creased by almost 40 percent.
$68,244 were received from indi­vidual
council members with an
additional $19,910 received in
matching gifts.
The council's contributions, this
year totaling $88,154, are placed in
a discretionary fund earmarked for
faculty development. President
Voris reviews proposals from indi­vidual
faculty members and makes
awards from the available funds.
One important project funded by
the Presidents Council was the de­velopment
of the FaRAD program
used in the advanced classes on in­ternational
finance. Students use
the computer for simulating finan­cial
international business
decisions.
In the past year, funds from the
Presidents Council have made it
possible for several faculty mem­bers
to attend professional confer­ences,
especially for the purpose of
delivering papers.
Dr. Carl Frear, professor of
world business, received funds to
rewrite portions of the computer
simulation program utilized in con­junction
with the keystone market­ing
course, WB-450 - International
Marketing Management. The simu­lation,
entitled "MARKSTRA Til,
provides an excellent interaction of
all marketing variables and simu­lates
real world marketing prob­lems
effectively.
Dr. Richard Mahoney, associate
professor of international studies,
receiyed financial support to pro­mote
his book JFK: Ordeal in Africa.
The book was nominated for a Pu­litzer
Prize last year.
The kind of close association fos­tered
by the Presidents Council
also develops new leadership for
Thunderbird. The four most recent
additions to Thunderbird's board
of trustees, Kenneth A. Jacuzzi, J.
Kenneth Seward, Charles M.
Stockholm and Daniel D. Witcher,
came from the Presidents Council.
According to Tom Bria, assistant
vice president and director of ex­ternal
affairs, there is a need for
trustees who have demonstrated a
keen interest and involvement
with the School. Even more satis­fying,
rerhaps, is to find those
kind 0 trustees from within our al­umni
body. The Presidents Council
has helped us to do just that.
THUNDERBIRD MAGAZINE FALL, 1984
Matching Gifts:
Stretching
Your Dollars
Does your employer have a
matching gift program? For 782 of
our 1983-84 Donors, the answer is
"Yes!" As a group, these T'birds
and friends donated a total of
$59,677. Of this group, 510 donors
increased the value of their dona­tion
simply by contacting their per­sonnel
office, obtaining a matching
gift form, completing it, and mail­ing
it to us with their contribution.
As a result, corporations and foun­dations
donated an additional
$62,699. The school is pleased to
report that this year shows a
healthy 28.26 percent increase in
corporate matching gifts over the
previous year.
According to the Council for Fi­nancial
Aid to Education gift
matching is "an arrangement
through which an eligible employ­ee
makes an eligible gift to an eligi­ble
institution, and that
contribution is matched in cash by
a gift from the employer." The cri­teria
for eligibility of donor, gift,
and recipient institution differ from
company to company. These crite­ria
often include a maximum or
minimum matchable dollar value,
eligibility of nonmonetary contribu­tions,
and eligibility of payments
that are wholly or partly non­charitable.
Approximately 272 donations
were eligible for matching gifts,
but were not processed by the do­nors.
An estimated $12,826 in ad­ditional
corporate donations would
have been generated if donors had
taken the time to send in their
company's matching gift forms.
When you sit down to make
your next charitable donation why
don't you take the time to call your
company's personnel office to see
if your gift can be matched? If
there is a program, send in your
company's matching gift form with
your check and stretch your
dollars.
THUNDERBIRD MAGAZINE FALL, 1984
Founders Club
Each member of the 1984-85
Founders Club will receive a Thun­derbird
luggage tag. This is just
one of the many ways in which we
Newly
Established
show our appreciation for your
continued support. The entire gift
club structure has been modified
so that all individual donors who
contribute a minimum of $138 dur­ing
the 1984-85 fiscal year will be
awarded membership in the Foun­ders
Club.
The membership figure is based
on $100, plus one additional
dollar for every year that
has passed since the
School's founding.
Matching gift
donations do not
qualify a
donor for
membership.
in technical fields to encourage in­dividuals
with technical expertise
to consider careers in international
management. The scholarship pro­vides
one-half the cost of tuition.
GAYLE ROESSL SCHOLARSHIP
FUND
Scho larshl·ps 'or at the end of the fis.cal year totaled J I $15,786. The fund, m memory of
Tt.'4V T or th y T'B·I r dS Gayle Roessl, a Thunderbird stu­dent
who died of cancer in 1983,
ROGER LYON MEMORIAL
SCHOLARSHIP
is awarded to the son or daughter
of a Valley National Bank employ­ee
for three successive semesters
and covers full tuition. The late
Roger Lyon was a member of the
Thunderbird Board of Trustees and
President and Chief Executive Offi­cer
of Valley National Bank.
FMC CORPORATION
SCHOLARSHIP
is awarded to two students per
term with undergraduate degrees
was established by her husband,
Ian McCluskey. The appeal for
contributions has gone out to the
graduating classes of 1981, 1982,
and 1983. The scholarship will not
be awarded until the endowment
fund has grown to $20,000.
LOUISE GIFFORD LOAN FUND
was established by Christy A.
Peake, a Thunderbird alumnus,
and President of Robot Defense
Systems, Inc. The fund is named
in recognition of Mrs. Gifford's
service to the School. $1,000 is
available each semester to students
Continued on page 14
Chairs
For
Scholars
When a corporation or individual is
interested in a specific academic area,
one of the most effective ways of lend­ing
support is through the establish­ment
of an academic chair. With a
well-supported chair, an academic de­partment
is able to attract top-quality
faculty, broaden its course offerings,
and encourage faculty research and de­velopment.
The following is a list of
chairs currently funded at
Thunderbird.
Chair of
International
Agribusiness
Thunderbird's Agribusiness
Chair has developed in recent
years through contributions from
two important foundation and cor­porate
friends: Prince Charitable
Trusts and Continental Grain Com­pany.
To date, Prince Charitable
Trusts has given $200,000 and
Continental Grain, $100,000 toward
an endowed fund for Thunder­bird's
International Agribusiness
Chair.
The interest from that endow­ment
is currently being used for
partial support of a professor of in­ternational
agribusiness, and to
support research, resource mate­rials,
and computer program modi­fications
. At present, Thunderbird
is seeking a significant increase in
the international agribusiness fund
that would bring the Chair's en­dowment
to $850,000.
With such an endowment, the
Chair of International Agribusiness
would be the basis of Thunder­bird's
international agribusiness
program. The program would in­clude
a new 500-level agribusiness
seminar, in addition to increased
research and additional graduate
4
assistants. Along with providing
further support for the annual
Winterim Agribusiness Confer­ence,
a growth in the program will
also provide a stronger foundation
for students interested in variety of
agribusiness related careers be­cause
of the greater research re­sources
and in-depth agribusiness
coursework which will be
available.
Dom Pedro II
Chair of
Luso-Brazilian
Studies
Since 1971, Thelma H. Kieckhe­fer,
the largest single donor in
Thunderbird's history, has provid­ed
the operating costs for the Dom
Pedro II Chair of Luso-Brazilian
and Hispanic Studies. It is the only
academic chair in the International
Studies Department.
Chaired by Professor Joaquin
Duarte, the funds have been used
to support Duarte's research and
acquisition of resource materials
for courses on Brazil and other
Portuguese-speaking countries. To
date, Mrs. Kieckhefer has given
close to $500,000 to the Chair.
In addition to supporting Profes­sor
Duarte's research and salary,
the Dom Pedro funding has con­tributed
to the entire International
Studies department. For example,
Dr. Dorothy Riddle received partial
funding for a classroom project in
cross cultural communication; Dr.
Shoshana Tancer's trip to China
was supported by the Chair; par­tial
expenses of a student partici­pating
in the Beijing exchange
program were covered; and travel
funds for professors attending
professional conferences are sup­plemented
as the need arises.
Most recently, Mrs. Kieckhefer's
funding of the Dom Pedro II Chair
has been used to renovate the In­ternational
Studies Research Cen­ter.
This fall the center will be
dedicated and renamed the Thelma
H. Kieckhefer International Studies
Center.
The Jacuzzi
Chair of
Computer Literacy
Kenneth A. Jacuzzi, a member of
Thunderbird's board of trustees,
has supported the Jacuzzi Chair of
Computer Literacy. To date Jacuzzi
has given $16,000 which has been
used to partially cover the salary of
a new faculty member in the field
of computer technology.
Thunderbird's commitment to
the field of computer literacy is
evidenced by the new computer
course required of all entering stu­dents
this fall. The course entitled
"Introduction to Management Use
of Computer Models," is designed
to enable students to integrate
computer models and systems into
their own problem solving
techniques.
Jacuzzi himself is founder and
president of KAJ Software, a com­puter
software firm that is devel­oping
materials for computer-aided
instruction. He is a member of the
Presidents Council and donor of
the Jacuzzi Fountain located in the
courtyard of the Snell Learning
Center.
Joaquin Duarte, professor of the Dam Pedro II
Chair of Luso-Brazilian Studies.
THUNDERBIRD MAGAZINE FALL, 1984
The Goodyear
Chair of
Industrial Marketing
The Goodyear Chair of Industrial
Marketing is an operating chair es­tablished
last spring with a grant
of $30,000. The current Goodyear
funds will be used to cover ex­penses
of Thunderbird's industrial
marketing program. The Depart­ment
of World Business plans to
appoint an industrial marketing
professor for the chair and is
pleased that Goodyear will be in­volved
in the selection process.
In recent years, Thunderbird has
developed a marketing track to fo­cus
students' attention on the
problems of industrial marketing,
particularly in the international
area. The School looks forward to
continued corporate support for its
growing industrial marketing
program.
John O'Connell
THUNDERBIRD I'MGAZINE FALL, 1984
C.V. Starr
Chair of
International
Insurance
Thunderbird's first endowed
chair, the C.V. Starr Chair of Inter-national
Insurance, was inaugurat-ed
at commencement ceremonies
last May. Maurice Greenberg,
Chairman of the Board of the Starr
Foundation and President and
CEO of American International
Group (AIG), was present for the
ceremony.
The Starr Foundation, which
was incorporated with funds do­nated
by the founder of AIG, has
been the channel for all of AIG's fi­nancial
support to Thunderbird.
The endowment for the C.V. Starr
Chair of International Insurance
will total more than $600,000 when
the most recent pledge of $225,000
is paid over the next three years.
The vitality and development of
an academic institution rests in
large measure on the quality of its
faculty. As a result of the Starr en­dowment,
Thunderbird has named
Dr. John J. O'Connell the C.V.
Starr Professor of International
Insurance.
O'Connell had been on the fac­ulty
of Arizona State University
since 1975, and is a recognized au­thority
in the field of risk manage­ment,
with more than thirty
papers and publications on the
topic. He is also the author of a
textbook, Principles of Insurance, to
be published this fall by W. C.
Brown and Company.
O'Connell is enthusiastic about
his Thunderbird appointment and
is pleased with the support he has
found in the World Business De­partment.
At present there are
three insurance courses being
taught, and O'Connell is at work
on "molding a program of existing
courses that will produce readily
marketable graduates in
insurance ."
According to O'Connell, AIG
has made a real commitment to
Thunderbird that reaches beyond
the financial arrangements of the
continued on page 14
Ken Seward
New Chairman for the
Annual Fund
The annual fund chairman helps
the Development Office spearhead
fundraising among Thunderbird's
alumni and friends. The 1983-84
chairman, J. Kenneth Seward '57,
helped design and determine the
goals for both the mail and tele­phone
campaigns.
Seward worked. closely with
Bobbie M. Boyd, Coordinator of
Development Services, and said
the experience gave him a great
feeling of belonging. He added, "It
was also gratifying to see how the
alumni have continued to increase
their giving, showing a greater
awareness of the need to support
Thunderbird. "
This year, "Mr. Thunderbird"
himself, Berger Erickson, will chair
the fundraising drive. Erickson,
who by his own account has been
everything from accountant to ex­ecutive
vice president at Thunder­bird,
was pleased to accept the
position.
Because he has been with the
School from its earliest days,
there's no one who has known
Thunderbird's friends and alumni
longer or better. Like Seward, he
looks forward to renewing old
friendships and sharing Thunder­bird's
latest achievements.
5
Mrs. John Kieckhefer:
Talented, Involved,
Concerned
In any conversation about Thun­derbird's
growth and develop­ment,
the name of Mrs. John
Kieckhefer comes up again and
again. As the largest donor to the
School, Mrs. Kieckhefer's contribu­tions
add up to a grand total of
more than a million and a half dol­lars.
More than that, however, her
interest and support of projects,
particularly in the Department of
International Studies, and her
membership on the Board of Trust­ees,
have made a measurable dif­ference
in Thunderbird.
When asked to choose her favor­ite
project at Thunderbird, she
tactfully responds, "Everything I
have done for the School has been
most rewarding for me and has
given me much satisfaction." And
indeed it would be hard to choose
just one outstanding contribution
to the School. Her gifts range from
the 55 orange trees that outline
parts of the grounds to an endow­ment
of 500 shares of Weyerhauser
stock plus literally dozens of other
projects.
Her generosity has been respon­sible
for the John W. Kieckhefer
Residence Hall, the Kieckhefer
wing of the Frank L. Snell Learn­ing
Center, and the newly remod­eled
Kieckhefer International
Studies Center. In addition, she
has given nearly thirteen years of
support for the Dom Pedro II
Chair of International Studies, a
project that has not only funded
the professorship, but provided
support for extensive research and
numerous faculty and student
projects.
In 1981, Mrs. Kieckhefer was
awarded an honorary degree of
Doctor of Humane Letters from
Thunderbird. In view'of her exten­sive
humanitarian concerns, the
degree was well chosen.
Talented, spirited, concerned,
6
fun-loving, dedicated - she is the
embodiment of the Thunderbird
spirit; the kind of person that
adopts Thunderbird as a reflection
of her own wide-ranging embrace
of life. If part of the Thunderbird
mystique is zest for living, Mrs.
Kieckhefer has it in large measure.
With a spirit of adventure that
could match any Thunderbird, she
went from being a physical educa­tion
major and swimmer to a suc­cessful
career as an interior
decorator. Most recently, she has
given her time, her talents, and
her gifts to the community in her
role as a civic leader, art collector,
and philanthropist.
Her life has been a colorful mos­aic
of activity that included a four­teen-
year marriage to William
Hawkins, whom she met while
they were students at the Universi­ty
of Washington. She was a phys­ical
education major training for
the Olympic swimming competi­tion;
he was an engineering stu­dent.
They soon settled in Los
Angeles where she took a position
with Barker Brothers Furniture.
A natural talent at interior de­sign,
she took several design
courses at the University of South­ern
California while working as an
interior decorator and soon earned
a reputation for creative contempo­rary
interior design in Southern
California and Arizona.
Her work took on added impor­tance
after the death of her first
husband, who was killed during
World War II, and in 1956 she be­came
manager of the Barker Broth­ers
store in Phoenix. In 1962, she
joined Barrows Furniture. Yet, for
those years from 1943 to 1964, she
remained single; her career was
her life.
Enter John Kieckhefer, client, pa­per
and container manufacturer,
art connoisseur, inventor, and
prominent political figure - a man
Mrs. John Kieckhefer
known, among other things, for
his patent on the paper milk con­tainer
and the perfection of corru­gated
cardboard. In 1964, Thelma
became Mrs. John Kieckhefer, a ti­tle
she still cherishes and proudly
carries on her personal stationery.
It was in his memory that she
made a major donation to Thun­derbird
for the John W. Kieckhefer
residence hall in 1977.
Since his death in 1970, Mrs.
Kieckhefer has expanded on many
of her late husband's philanthropic
activities including western art.
She is the only female honorary
member of the Cowboy Artists of
America. She also took on several
additional civic concerns including
the International Heart Foundation
and the Arizona Heart Institute,
the Heard Museum, the Phoenix
Art Museum, the Salvation Army,
as well as the American Graduate
School of International
Management.
Named Phoenix Woman of the
Year in 1969, she is quoted as say­ing
"This is my home and I must
help whenever I can." In nominat­ing
her, a friend said, "Her finan­cial
support has been substantial
by any standard, but the more im­portant
matter is that beyond mere
money, she has involved herself
personally. She's dedicated to any
project or cause that helps make
Phoenix a better place to live."
THUNDERBIRD MAGAZINE FALL, 1984
The John W. Kieckhefer Residence Hall
built with funds donated by Thelma
Kieckhefer in memory of her husband.
Thelma Kieckhefer
answers
If you could pick one high point
in your life, what would it be?
The high point in my life has to be
my work in the furniture and inte­rior
design world.
What changes (if any) have you
noticed in attitudes toward women
in business and how do you feel
about them? As a professional
woman, I was always treated with
respect. If you really dedicate
yourself to your job, work hard,
you'll get your reward. That's how
it was in my day and the same
holds true today. There is no easy
road. No special treatment is nec­essary.
Believe in yourself and do
it.
Would you comment on today's
Olympic competition, the changes
in the Olympics, and the political
overtones in the games. Did you
attend the Olympics or have you
attended them on other years? I
tried for the Olympics and missed.
In those days trying and training
for the Olympics was helter-skel­ter.
It was not organized and com­mercial
as it is today. We just
swam, swam, and swam, trained
until exhausted. We were too tired
to be concerned with politics. I
don't think anyone gave a thought
to politics. I went to the 1932
Olympics in the coliseum in Los
Angefes as a spectator and re­turned
this year to the same place
for the spectacular opening cere-
THUNDERBIRD MAGAZINE FALL, 1984
monies. I think this year's Olympic
Committee did a great job for
world understanding and should
be highly commended for it.
You recently completed an
around-the-world trip. What
prompted you to go, and did you
see and do everything you wanted
to do? What were the highlights?
Were there any surprises? I decid­ed
I needed a long and good rest
away from it all; a cruise seemed
the ideal way to do it. I had visited
many of our ports of call before,
such as Rio, Bangkok, Hong Kong,
Tokyo, Panama, and Cartagena.
Out of the new places, I was most
impressed with Sri Lanka, especial­ly
the beautiful train trip up the
mountains to Kandy, and also with
Capetown: the imposing Table
Mountain and The Cape of Good
Hope. Surprises? Yes, a parasite I
acquired, and hopefully have just
recently gotten rid of in the
hospital.
Describe your most fascinating
international experience. Having
tea with President Ellis Clarke of
Trinidad and Tobago at his resi­dence
in Port of Spain, especially
since he had been a guest in my
home back in the days when he
was Trinidad's Ambassador to the
U.S. and a visiting guest lecturer
in Professor Duarte's survey course
on Latin America. Seeing our
Thunderbirds in the various cities
throughout the world is also al­ways
fascinating.
Your philanthropic interests are
extensive: you're one of the Heard
Museum board's five life mem­bers,
you're the chairman of the
board of the International Heard
Foundation, and on the Arizona
State University Foundation
board, just to name a few of your
interests. What has been the driv­ing
motivation behind these en­deavors
and what has your
involvement in community service
taught you about the American
character and its willingness to
serve others? I would like to see
more takers turn into givers. I just
feel that people with means should
help this community. Many people
come out here and use up our sun­shine,
pollute our air and use our
water, and then you ask them for
a contribution and they say "Oh,
we've done all that." ,
How did you become interested
in Thunderbird? Two of my clos­est
friends, Frank Snell and Ted
O'Malley (senior), were founding
members of the school, so I had
heard from them about the school
over the years, but it was not until
President Peterson invited me to
visit the school that I really learned
about it, became interested and
wanted to be involved.
What changes have you ob­served
in Thunderbird over the
years? I have seen many changes
but I think the greatest change has
been having Dr. Voris as Presi­dent;
with his foresight and his
management ability he has trans­formed
a small school into a prime
institution. I am proud of what the
school has become and to have
helped it.
What do you think is the best
thing Thunderbird has going for
it? (What do you see as Thunder­bird's
greatest strength or asset?)
Its uniqueness, its broad three­pronged
approach, and the fact
that the students are given a prac­tical
approach in their training;
they are not taught to expect to be
CEOs right away, but "how" to
get there through ability and
dedication.
How do you feel about the
young people of today, particu­larly
those who attend Thunder­bird?
What advice would you give
them? I love them. I think the
Thunderbirds I've met over the
years are the nicest people around.
Advice? Don't change, be yourself,
work hard! It's the only way you'll
make it.
Looking to the future, as some­one
who has stayed close to the
School over the past several years
and has participated in its growth,
what areas do you think Thunder­bird
should emphasize and
strengthen in the coming years?
Although no organization should
ever be smug and totally satisfied,
I believe Thunderbird should strive
not to change too much, not to
change just for the sake of chang­ing.
It should keep up with the
times, keep improving and perfect­ing
upon what has been proven to
be good all over the world. The re­laxed
atmosphere of life at Thun­derbird
should never change; it
must be maintained.
7
Grads Advised
to Promote
International
Friendship
Along
With Trade
Yao Nien-Ching, Thunderbird's
departing exchange professor from
the Beijing Institute of Foreign
Trade, gave his parting words to
students at the August 10 com­mencement.
His statements were
warm and his admonition clear:
T'Birds have a significant role to
playas promoters of international
friendship and international trade.
Yao's genuine fondness for
Thunderbird has developed over
the last several years. This has
been his second and longest visit
and he says his experience here
has convinced him that Thunder­bird
is "a breeding ground for
friendship and understanding be­tween
different peoples of the
world."
Yao, an economist trained in
Britain, explained to the com­mencement
audience that "in the
colonial days, the order of econom­ic
exchange was described by the
phrase, 'trade follows the £lag'; the
British colonial army would con­quer
and the merchants would fol­low
... . Today those days are
over, for the good of mankind.
What are now here are perhaps
the days of 'trade follows friend­ship'
in the sense that friendship
among nations is conducive to the
development of international
trade."
A case in point, according to
Yao, is the "spectacular growth" of
China-U.s. trade after the reestab­lishment
of diplomatic relations.
Yao firmly believes that "trade and
8
Professor Yao Nien-Ching delivers the commencement address at the close of his term as
exchange professor from the Beijing Institute of Foreign Trade.
George DeBakey, who received the Barton Kyle Yount Award in 1973, presented the award
at summer commencement to Dirk Wray. OeBakey is Vice President/Export Trading Co.,
Fleet National Bank, Providence, Rhode Island.
other forms of economic exchange
remain a powerful weapon in the
hands of man."
Yao asked the 136 graduates to
keep that vision in mind as they
entered the world of international
trade and investment. He remind­ed
them, "you will not just be
working at a job as such, but also
having a part to play in the promo­tion
of friendship and prosperity
for all people. This in fact, is a task
in which all of us have a share, be­cause
it is a task for humanity."
George DeBakey '73, a recipient
of the Barton Kyle Yount Award,
returned to the campus in August
to present the award at summer
commencement ceremonies. The
award is given to the student who
most fulfills the ideals of the foun­der
of Thunderbird, General Bar­ton
Kyle Yount. Selection is made
by vote of the faculty. Receiving
the award was Dirk Wray.
THUNDERBIRD MAGAZINE FALL, 1984
I Campus NEWS
World Affairs
Conference
Alumni are invited to attend the
sixth annual World Affairs Confer­ence
to be held at Thunderbird on
Thursday, November 1. The con­ference
is titled "Trans border Data
Flow: Revolutionizing World
Trade." Transborder data flow is
defined as the movement of ma­chine-
readable data across national
boundaries, via computer commu­nications
systems and interfaces,
for processing, storage, or
retrieval.
Three panel discussions have
been planned for the one-day con­ference.
The first panel will ad­dress
corporate implications
regarding transborder data flow. It
is estimated that over 80 percent of
internationally oriented industries
depend on the free flow of data for
aspects of international production,
planning, marketing and sales, in­ventory
control, financial manage­ment,
and customer service.
Company representatives with first
hand knowledge in this area will
be included on this panel.
The second panel will address
the regional and international im-.
plications. Countries have found It
necessary to restrict or control this
flow of data in order to safeguard
national security interests and pro­tect
individual citizens' rights. Rep­resentatives
from countries with
developing service sectors will
serve as panelists.
The third panel will address the
difficulties associated with balanc­ing
conflicting needs. Government
officials and those in the private
sector who are attempting to influ­ence
current legislation will be in­cluded
in this panel.
In addition to the panels, key­note
speakers will discuss re~ated
issues at the luncheon and dmner
banquet. The list of speakers in­cludes
Mr. Gordon Cloney, direc­tor,
International Insurance
Advisory Council, U.S. Chamber
of Commerce; Katherine F. Hau­?
er, director, Telecommunications
THUNDERBIRD MAGAZINE FALL, 1984
Policy, Services and Trade Policy
Development, Office of the U.S
Trade Representation; and Mr.
William Strong, president, Tele­dyne
Industries International.
The importance of the issues
surrounding transborder data flow
and its role in world trade is just
beginning to emerge as the inter­national
business community real­izes
how it is affected. All alumni
are invited to attend this year's
World Affairs Conference. For fur­ther
information and reservations,
contact the Communications Of­fice:
(602) 978-7114.
The New Bulletin
The new Bulletin has been deliv­ered
to the Admissions Office and
is currently being distributed. The
publication is a one-year Bulletin
for the 1984-85 academic year.
Major changes noted in the Bul­letin
include the addition of twelve
new courses, a complete descrip­tion
of Winterim courses, the ex­pansion
of required core subject~
in the Department of World BUSI­ness,
the offering of the intership
program for credit, and a summer
program in Europe.
The new Bulletin retains the tra­ditional
6" x 9" size, but incorpo­rates
a revised format and design
utilizing the flag motif throughout
with twenty-five photographs used
for illustration.
Computer Facilities
Improved
The D-1 Seminar room, the stu­dent
computer lab, has a new
look. The room was remodeled to
accommodate an additional eisht
terminals. The remodeling consist­ed
of new tables for the computer
terminals, a new tile floor and clos­ing
off the East entrance. Students
now have access to a total of four­teen
terminals and two hard-copy
printers, twenty-four hours a day.
Corporate Recruiting
Increases
Spring 1984 recruitment was up
33 percent, with 121 company vis­its,
compared to 91 in 1983. This
included 172 corporate representa­tives
who conducted 1,982 inter­views,
an increase of 22 percent.
Graduates averaged 6.2 interviews
per person, up from 4.9. Prelimi­nary
data indicate that the mean
salary increased by 13 percent to
$28,746.
Summer Term recruiting which
ended on August 10, showed al­most
a 25 percent increase in the
number of employer visits to cam­pus.
Average salary information is
in the process of being calculated.
The Career Services Center pre­dicts
that Fall Semester recruiting
activity will reflect the economic
recovery and expansion currently
underway.
The 1984-1985 Bulletin is now available.
9
Faculty and
Administrators
Dr. John Frankenstein has a fea­ture
article published in a new
book entitled, Arms Production in
Developing Countries: An Analysis of
Decision Making published by Lex­ington
Books. This book examines
arms manufacturing in developing
countries and weapons trade
among them. Contributors discuss
the political and sociological factors
leading to arms manufacturing/
trade decisions, the acquisitions
process, the political economy of
sales, and the implications of these
policies for worldwide security. Dr.
Frankenstein wrote on the "Peo­pIe's
Republic of China: Defense
Industry, Diplomacy, and Trade."
Dr. Robert L. Gulick, Jr. and Mrs.
Bahia F. Gulick have accepted ap­pointments
as honorary directors
of the New Era International De­velopment
Corporation, formed in
Massachusetts exclusively for char­itable,
educational, and scientific
purposes. One of its primary aims
is to promote "the development of
the social, educational and eco­nomic
life of peoples of the Third
World."
Dr. Robert L. Gulick, Jr ., has also
accepted an invitation to be an As­sociate
of the American Nations
University Council. The purpose of
the council is to promote "Ameri­can
support of the University as an
autonomous body within the
framework of the United Nations
devoted to the advancement of
knowledge about urgent global
problems under conditions of aca­demic
freedom and objectivity."
Dr. Gulick served as Acting Direc­tor
of the United Nations Associa­tion
in New York City prior to the
formation of the United Nations. A
major project of the United Na­tions
University concerns the col­lection
and distribution of useful
data on the nutrient and non-nu­trient
composition of foods of the
world.
Dr. Duane Hall, Department of
World Business, was awarded a
publishing contract for his third
book, Managing Overseas Agent and
Distributor Networks. Praeger Pub-
10
lishing, Inc., estimates completion
and book offering to be in mid-fall.
This hard backed book is co­authored
with Ralph Gilbert, Esq.,
Partner, Baker & McKenzie, Inter­national
Attorneys, Chicago,
Illinois.
Professor Taeho Kim, Department
of World Business, has written a
paper, "Comparative Analysis of
External Debt Servicing Capacity of
Korea and Other NICs." It was ac­cepted
for publication in Global Risk
Assessments: Book II, which is due
to be published this month.
William King, associate professor
in the Department of Modern Lan­guages,
represented Southwest Re­gion
II at the National Association
for Foreign Student Affairs (NAF­SA)
National Conference in Snow­mass,
Colorado, June 13-16.
Professor King will represent Ari­zona
at the NAFSA Regional Con­ference
to be held in Tucson,
October 24-27.
Professor King also represented
Thunderbird at a counseling/learn­ing
workshop at Arizona State
University August 2-4.
Wayne M. Pulver, '70, '78 Direc­tor
of Alumni Relations, recently
ended his term as president of the
Arizona World Trade Association.
He will continue as a special advis­or
to the Board and will maintain
his position as liaison for the asso­ciation
with the intern program es­tablished
at Thunderbird.
Dr. Robert M. Ramsey, professor,
Department of Modern Languages,
became president of AZ-TESOL on
June 1. AZ-TESOL is the Arizona
organization of Teachers of English
to Speakers of Other Languages.
Dr. Dorothy Riddle, Department
of International Studies presented
a paper entitled "The Role of Ser­vices
in ASEAN," coauthored with
Dr. Martin Sours, at the annual
meeting of the Administrative Sci­ences
Association of Canada on
May 29, at the University of
Guelph, in Ontario.
Andris Trapans was in Montreal,
Canada, June 13-17 to attend an in­ternational
conference on Baltic Sea
countries sponsored by the Univer-
Robert Gulick Taeho Kim
sity of Montreal. He presented a
paper on "Soviet Military Power in
the Baltic Area," and was also a
panel discussant on the issue of a
nuclear-free zone in Northern Eu­rope.
The paper is to be published
in a compendium of conference
papers.
Dr. Jorge Valdivieso, and Professor
Joaquin Duarte attended the annual
meeting of the American Associa­tion
of Teachers of Spanish and
Portuguese (AATSP) at the Maria­Isabel-
Sheraton Hotel in Mexico
City, August 9-12. Dr. Valdivieso
organized a special session on
"The Portrayal of Multinational
Corporations in Brazilian and
Spanish American Literatures."
Professor Duarte was the discus­sant
of the papers presented by
American and Mexican university
professors.
Dr. Jorge Valdivieso also attended
the International Congress on the
Spanish Ballad in Madrid in July.
While there, he presented a paper
entitled, "Scholarly Research on
the Spanish Ballad in the USA."
President William Voris was the
keynote speaker at the annual
meeting of the Outdoor Power
Equipment Institute June 23 in Col­orado
Springs, Colorado. His topic
was "The Challenge for Today's
CEO in the International
Marketplace ."
Dr. Voris and a group of busi­ness
school deans met with Secre­tary
of Commerce Malcolm
THUNDERBIRD MAGAZINE FALL,1984
William King Randy Schilling
Baldridge June 25 in Washington,
D.C. to discuss ways that educa­tion,
business and government
might pool resources to strengthen
global competitive skills of tomor­row's
business leaders. Secretary
of Education, T.H. Bell also sat in
on some of the sessions.
Visiting Faculty
Xin Fang, from the Beijing Insti­tute
of Foreign Trade, was an ex­change
professor for the summer.
He was attached to the Depart­ment
of International Studies
working with Dr. Martin Sours.
Yao Nien-Ching, also from the
Beijing Institute of Foreign Trade,
continued on the faculty this sum­mer
as a resource person in the
Department of International Stud­ies.
He also taught Chinese for the
Department of Modern Languages.
New Director of
Corporate
Development
F. Randolph (Randy) Schilling
has accepted the position of Direc­tor
of Corporate Development. Mr.
Schilling comes to Thunderbird
from Roosevelt University in Chi­cago
where he was the Director of
Corporate Relations. He assumed
his new position on August 13 and
resides in faculty housing on cam­pus.
His office is located in the Ca­reer
Services Building.
THUNDERBIRD MAGAZINE FALL,1984
Thunderbird Displays
During the month of July, the
Sheraton Greenway Hotel saluted
~hunderbird as part of its promo­tional
program. A display in the
lobby featured some of the
School's international flags, as well
as several pieces of promotional
material and selected copies of the
Thunderbird Magazine. The hotel al­so
placed an information card
about the School in each room and
on each table in the Daisy Room
Restaurant, as well as a sign on
the marquee. The promotion will
be repeated later in the year.
During the month of August,
First Interstate Bank also saluted
Thunderbird.
Alumni Educational
Counselors - A Thank
You from the Office of
Admissions
We thank all of you who author­ized
the publishing of your names
in the Alumni Educational Counse­lor
section of the Bulletin. Our
knowledgeable alumni are the
most effective source to evaluate
Tpunderbird with prospective stu­dents,
and we appreciate all your
counseling efforts.
MBA FORUMS
Location Dates
Lucille Palmer, affectionately known as
"Lu," retired at the end of August. She
has been secretary to the President for thir­teen
years and has served four Thunderbird
presidents.
With the support of the AECs
this fall, School representatives
plan to make 189 campus visits, in­cluding
28 career days, and partici­pate
in five MBA Forums and
three GRE Forums. We have al­ready
contacted many alumni to be
representatives on specific campus­es,
and we will be contacting more
soon. Requests for help at the for­ums
will be sent soon, but please
contact the admissions office if you
would like to help carry the Thun­derbird
banner at any of the fol­lowing
Forums.
Campus
. Representative
Los Angeles October 12-13 Dr. Robert Gulick and
Biltmore Hotel Dean Stephen Beaver
Chicago October 26-27 Mr. Wally Parker
Palmer House
Boston November 9-10 Dean John Arthur
Boston Park Plaza
New York November 16-17 Dean John Arthur
Omni Park Central
GRE FORUMS
Houston November 3 Dr. Lilith Schutte
Warwick Post Oak
Chicago November 10 Dr. Dorothy Riddle
Palmer House
Philadelphia
Bellevue-Stratford
November 17 Mrs. Carol Hazelett
11
I ThunderbirdN£i'WORK
Amsterdam-Monthly social reun­ions
take place every First Thursday.
Garry Moore '64 reported that the lo­cation
has been changed to Heineken
Hoek, Bokma Bodega, Kleine Gart­manplantsoen
3, phone: 020-230700.
Get-togethers start around 6:00 p .m.
and go on for as long as participants
wish, since this new location doesn't
close early.
Chicago-Chicago land Tbirds
flocked to the roost of Conrad Terry
'81 for a "Hot Fun in the Summertime
Picnic Party" on Saturday, August II.
A six-pack of a foreign brewed beer
and appropriate black or white or black
and white attire were required for ad­mission.
Participants definitely had a
good time! Anyone interested in find­ing
out about upcoming events should
contact Gary Northrup '80, at (312)663-
0549 (home) or (312)828-5329 (office).
Colombia-On April 27, 1984 Am­bassador
Lewis Tambs hosted a cock­tail
for Thunderbirds in Colombia.
Ambassador Tambs was the Dom Ped­ro
II lecturer in Brazilian history at
Thunderbird from 1973-1979. Those in
attendance included: Alexander and
Elsa Bonilla '82, Antonio and Sofia
Bowen '72, Lee Cary '67, James and
Celeste Corzine '68, Brian Dutra '79,
Dennis and Martha Goetz '66, Lee and
Maria Miles '68, Peter and Wendy
Moog '66, Luis Moreno '77, Tom and
"Gunny" Munns '57, Armando Nino
Roca '77, Gilberto and Elsa Rincon 'K
82, Alfonso Safi '79, Marcos and Luz
Alba Sanchez '71, Alyce Tidball '79,
Steven and Claudia Workman '72, Jose
Hernandez '83, Ernst and Patricia
Schuckmann '59, Leonor Mendez '82,
Richard Bell and Enrique Morales '82.
Jim Corzine serves as president of the
alumni association in Colombia.
Dallas/Ft. Worth-Dave Trott '74,
reported that the alumni reception,
hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Dana Juett '70
in May, was a success. Described as a
"delicious feast of international dish­es",
the delectibles were provided by
the thirty attending alums. Marlene
and Mark Gebhardt '77, hosted the
third annual DFW Splash Day at their
North Dallas home. Tennis buffs com­peted
for a memento supplied by the
Alumni Relations Office. Other partici­pants
enjoyed water games at the
pool. And once again, the DallaslFt.
Worth Tbirds enjoyed an evening un­der
the stars together. The July Star­fest
concert featured Robin Williams
12
and took place at Park Central in
North Dallas. Questions about upcom­ing
activities should be directed to
Dave Trott '74, secretary: (214)691-5857
(home), or (214)248-3269 (office).
Houston-The Associated Thunder­birds
of Houston (ATH) held elections
of new officers on June 26. The new
executive officers are: Michael Gable
'81, president; Russell Laughead 77,
vice-president; Laurene Maxwell '80,
treasurer; and Jane Lindstrom '80, sec­retary.
The board of directors includes:
Ben Miedema '77, Mark Kerrissey '76,
Peter Wefel '75, Susana Del Carpio '77,
and Dean Mulkey '77. A preference
poll was conducted, and the monthly
meetings were changed to First Tues­days
at The Black Swan. Happy Hour,
which includes some delicious hors
d' oeuvres, begins at 5:30. Contacts for
ATH are Jane Lindstrom (974-5224)
and Laurene Maxwell (224-2902). Ac­cording
to all reports, the May Wine­tasting
was a truly memorable event!
Los Angeles-Local Tbirds contin­ued
their traditional meetings on First
Tuesdays at the Crossroads Restaurant
in downtown L.A., First Thursdays at
Happy Daze in Irvine, and Last Thurs­days
at the Red Onion in Beverly
Hills. Many survivors of the headaches
of the Olympics enjoyed a lazy end-of­summer
family picnic.
Miami-Miami Tbirds enjoyed sun
and sports at the annual spring pic­nic.
It took place at Alice Wainwright
Park on May 20. The June First Tues­day
reunion was held at JP's by the
Bay in Coconut Grove. July's First
Tuesday was hosted by Chris Morri­son
'73, in the Brass Menagerie at the
new Radisson Mart Plaza in Miami.
Questions about First Tuesdays and
other Miami alumni activities should
be directed to Paul Simons '70: (305)
443-8856. Friends and guests are al­ways
welcome.
New England-Members of the
Tbird Club of New England got to­gether
for a Cabaret Jazz Cruise
around Boston Harbor on Friday, Au­gust
3. Danielle Dufour '77 of Boston
and Rob Babson '80 of Providence,
served as coordinators of the event.
New York-On July 10, despite the
threat of thunderstorms, 150 Thunder­birds
and guests joined forces with
O'Lunney's Country & Western Bar &
Restaurant for a foot-stomping good
time on a Circle Line h,\rbor cruise.
Taipei Alumni gathering in June with Dr.
Dorothy Riddle (third from left), associate
professor of International Studies,
as guest of honor.
Revelers were treated to cooling breez­es,
two live bands and fabulous views
of Manhattan, New Jersey, Staten Is­land
and Brooklyn's evening skyline.
With such a success, this may well be­come
an annual event! Deborah Dick­son
'81 and Manuel Bramao '79
organized the event.
Philadelphia-On Tuesday, May 1,
a reception and election get-together
was held at the Engineers' Club in
Philadelphia. Wayne M. Pulver '711'78,
director of Alumni Relations, was
guest of honor. Elections were held
and the new Thunderbird Alumni of
the Philadelphia Area (TAPA) officers
are: Philip Auerbach '81, president;
Bob Schneck '78, secretary; Tom Ellin­wood
'83, treasurer; Vicki Rainsford
'82, membership; and Lisa Brady '82,
activities. On July 8, Alan Stowe '55,
hosted a summer family picnic at his
seashore home in Ocean City, New
Jersey, for local Tbirds. On First Tues­days
of every month, when there is no
major TAPA event, alums gather infor­mally
at Mr. Pickwick and Company
in Philadelphia. President Philip Auer­bach
hopes Tbirds will contact him if
he can be of assistance: (215)564-3726.
Phoenix-Bobbie Boyd, Coordinator
of Development Services, spoke on the
topic of "Current Fundraising Pro­jects"
at the June First Tuesday meet­ing
of Phoenix area alums. The event
took place at John Scott's Ore House,
the favored First Tuesday watering
hole for this flock of Tbirds. The
Phoenix Alumni Chapter also spon­sored
a campus faculty and area alum-
THUNDERBIRD MA.GAZINE FALL, 1984
t ,
Thunderbirds afloat in New
York (left to right) Debra
Dickson '81, Manuel Bramao
'79, Mary E. Gray, Richard
L. Saint-Amant '75,
Dorothy Desrochers '80.
New York under the stars (left to right) Larry O'Brien '58,
EdIth Olson, John Getz '60, and Sherman "Jerry" Olson
'50.
ni pool partylbarbecue at the campus
faculty row pool on June 22. The party
was a splashing success with over 50
attendees.
Portland-Portland area Tbirds are
happy to report that their May 8
"Chum with Alums" get together at
the Rusty Pelican Lounge was a re­sounding
success. Although happy
hour ended at 7:30, people stayed past
10:00. Many of the 40 participants
were surprised to learn that there are
123 Tbirds in the area, and that some
of these are former classmates! Plans
are underway to hold regular First
Tuesdays. Inquiries should be directed
to Suelynn Weeks '83 (503)777-0258 or
Ron and Carol Sigler '58 (503)777-4444.
San Diego-The first local Thunder­bird
alumni meeting was held at the
University Club in downtown San Die­go.
William E. Sparks '80, reports that
over fifty alums attended. Alena and
Richard Miller '81, opened their home
to area Tbirds on July 21. Berger Er­ickson
was the guest of honor. Any­one
interested in upcoming activities
should contact Paul C. Davis '55 at
(619)464-4070 (home) or (619)475-0333
(office).
THUNDERBIRD MA.GAZINE FALL, 1984
San Francisco Bay Area-Rain or
shine, holiday or workday, Bay Area
Tbirds meet every First Tuesday
around 5:00 p.m. in Barnaby'S down­stairs
lounge, Embarcadero 1. The
June "Roving Dinner" took place at
the Black Forest restaurant in Los Al­tos.
Apparently the food was great,
and the company and conversation
were even better. In July, Club Presi­dent
Maryann Soo '81, organized a
Sunday Dim Sum brunch at the Can­ton
Tea House in Oakland. The Au­gust
"Roving Dinner" featured the
tantalizing spices and subtle flavors of
Moroccan cuisine and some lively belly
dancers. Participants gathered at two
different locations: Mamounia in San
Francisco and Royal Morocco in Sara­toga.
Rumor has it that they ate with
their fingers .
Singapore-The Singapore Social
Committee reports that busy schedules
and an apparent lack of interest have
led to the demise of regular monthly
meetings. Currently they are planning
an annual Christmas Party. They
would be happy to organize a function
before this December get-together if lo­cal
Tbirds demonstrate enthusiasm for
the idea. The Thunderbird Alumni As­sociation
contact is James Echle '72: 21
Peck Hay Road #08-23, Venus Man­sion,
Singapore 0922.
Tokyo-Local Tbirds meet the First
Friday of every month at Maggie's Re­venge
Roppongi. For further informa­tion,
contact Buzz Trudeau '78 at 499-
3444.
Venezuela-Susy Sagy '72, reports
that local alums held a reunion in
March at the home of Enrique Pruden­cio
'81, in Caracas. Nineteen Tbirds
were present and thoroughly enjoyed
themselves. Inquiries about upcoming
events should be directed to Susy Sagy
'72, Apartado 51228, Caracas 1050A,
Venezuela.
Washington D.C.-Gloria and Dick
Kelso '67, opened their Arlington
home to fellow Tbirds for a summer
swim party in July. Local Francophiles
were encouraged to honor Bastille Day
with a rendition of "La Marseillaise."
Washington D.C. alums regularly cele­brate
First Tuesdays and newcomers to
the area are encouraged to contact
Marcus Shaefer '82 at 941-1846 or Brian
Marshall '73 at 293-5580 for details.
International Thunderbird Reunion
The Thunderbird Alumni Associa­tion
of Europe has invited all Tbirds
to the 1984 European Reunion in Paris,
France, on November 2-4. The cost
will be approximately $75 per person
for the weekend. Low-priced accomo­dations
are available. If you live in Eu­rope,
or plan to be there for business
or pleasure, you are cordially invited
to join them for a weekend of festivi­ties.
For further information, please
contact Dominique Thisse, 40 Rue du
Montvalerien, 92210 Saint Cloud,
France, telephone: 33-3-037-9207
(work) or 33-3-602-1483 (home), telex:
696735; or contact John Cook, c/o Mer­rill
Lynch, 221 Ave Louise, 1050 Brus­sels,
Belgium, telephone: 3-22-640-0005
(work) or 3-22-640-2668 (home), telex:
21093.
Ten Year (More or Less) T'Bird
Reunion
The combined classes of 1973-1975
relived glorious school-day memories
on the grounds of the Thunderbird
Campus at a reunion held over Labor
Day weekend. Activities included a
Friday evening Pub night, a day of
tubing, a brunch at the Biltmore, a
dinner at Harrolds of Cave Creek, and
a pool party. The long relaxing week­end
offered old friends the opportuni­ty
to trade ten years of tales.
Participants were grateful to Donna
Pollack '75, for organizing the event.
13
I MissingT'BIRDS
CLASS OF '62
We need your help once again!
If you know the whereabouts of
these alumni, please send the in­formation
to us at The Alumni Re­lations
Office, American Graduate
School of International Manage­ment,
Glendale, Arizona, 85306.
Information you provide to our
office about your T'Bird friends
and business associates helps us to
spread the word of both campus
happenings and regional alumni
chapter gatherings a little further.
Lists of unknown alumni by class
will appear in upcoming issues of
"Thunderbird." We're eager to re­ceive
any news about you, your
family, and your T'Bird friends, so
please include this information too
for our Update section.
Scholarships
Continued from page 3
who have completed their first se­mester,
are U.S. citizens, and have
a 3.0 grade point average or above.
ARIZONA CONSULAR CORPS
SCHOLARSHIP
is awarded from available funds to
an Arizona resident who has re­cently
graduated from a State of
Arizona university with a business
major.
JOSE LUIS ARROYO VILLA
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP
FUND
is the newest memorial fund to be
established. The appeal for contri­butions
went out in August to the
graduating classes of 1975, 1976,
and 1977 and alumni residing in
Mexico. The fund-raising effort is
being coordinated with the Associ­ated
Thunderbirds of Houston and
Mexico in honor of Jose Arroyo
Villa, a Thunderbird alumnus ('76),
who died of bacterial spinal menin­gitis
in 1983. The scholarship will
provide graduate assistantships for
Mexican students.
14
Adams, James E.
Adams, Robert M.
Allred, Dustin J.
Alvarez, Paul C.
Atwell, Wayne G.
Ballantyne, Robert W.
Bellander, George B.
Beresford, Stuart R.
Bobbitt, Barry G.
Bradley, Charles M.
Bradshaw, Robert D.
Brophy, James M.
Buckley, John M.
Burgett, Gordon L.
Calkins, Michael A.
Chavez, David E.
Collins, H. P.
Furlong, Edward J.
Gallo, Mario
Gebhart, Robert J.
Gerritsen, Arnold W.
Graham, James R.
Hadfield, George
Hayworth, Gary E.
Hinkel, Howard A.
Honey, David
Paez, Rodolfo
Parenti, Pat R.
Peters, Monty G.
Quiros, Armando V.
Sanford, Don S.
Sapieha, Nicholas P.
Schoen, James E.
Scott, Helen R.
Siemer, Arnold B.
Skibsted, Roberto
Sliker, James P.
Jones, Carroll E.
Kent, James B.
Lewis, Donald B.
Lover, Graham
Lugo, David
Smith, Colin M.
Smith, Roland M.
Snideman, Michael L.
Maleck, William G. Soares, Lauro
McKenzie, Roxana S.
Menke, R. H.
Stanton, James W.
Steele, Ray
Conley, Thomas W.
Corrigan, James M.
Craft, Carl D.
Cronin, Donald J.
Dennison, Glenn
Dorian, James
Dougherty, Dale R.
Fitzp~trick, Raleigh W.
Flaes, Erik
Foley, Hugh H.
Miller, Louis B.
Modlinski, Julius J.
Mosko, Marc A.
Mulcahy, Clement P.
Myers, Thomas F.
Norris, Charles G.
Novotny, John L.
O'Connell, Daniel M.
O'Rourke, Ronald L.
Pack, Ronald E.
Strang, William A.
Takesh, Farhad
Taylor, John R.
Von-Derwies, Andrew
Walthew, John D.
Wegener, Richard E.
Whiteted, Monte P.
Wilkinson, Conrad M.
AMERICAN SCHOOL
FOUNDATION S.A. OF MEXICO
CITY
is available to former students of
the American School S.A. of Mexi­co
City.
CHASE MANHATTAN
FELLOWSHIP IN BANKING AND
FINANCE
is awarded each semester to an in­coming
student interested in bank­ing
and finance. The fellowship
supplies full tuition costs for two
successive terms. The recipient is
required to assist the finance facul­ty
in the Department of World
Business for ten hours per week
during each term.
CITICORP FELLOWSHIP
assists students in their final se­mester
of study. Selection is based
on prior academic performance, fi­nancial
need, and faculty recom­mendation.
Recipients receive
grants for a portion of their final
term tuition; in return they work
five hours per week in an academ­ic
or an administrative office.
Chairs for Scholars
Continued from page 5
chair. As a result of that commit­ment,
O'Connell recently spent a
week in New York at AIG head­quarters
exchanging ideas. "AIG is
not just the funding source of the
chair; it is the largest insurance
company in the world and a
weafth of information and guid­ance.
In fact, AIC's support is the
best support we could have hoped
for." Along with the t.eaching, re­search
and administrative responsi­bilities
of the chair, O'Connell also
sees a role for himself as a spokes­man
for Thunderbird to the insur­ance
industry as a whole.
Thunderbird has had other cor­porate
support for its insurance
program from companies like John­son
& Higgins, which has funded
the Johnson & Higgins Winterim
Insurance Seminar for the past sev­eral
years. From O'Connell's per­spective,
with the strong support
of companies like AIG and John­son
& Higgins, the industry can't
help but take notice of Thunder­bird's
program and its graduates.
THUNDERBIRD MAGAZINE FALL, 1984
T K
Your generous support resulted in to­tal
donations of over $1,226,032.
Alumni contributed $182,332 of this
total, with $126,525 going directly to
the annual fund, which helps to sup­port
the operating budget.
Of the donors who gave during
1982-83, over 66 percent supported
the 1983-84 campaign. With regard
to alumni, 67.86 percent of the
1982-83 donors contributed again
this year.
Matching gift donations for 1983-84
totaled $62,699. This figure repre­sents
a 28.26 percent increase over
the 1982-83 total. As a result of your
extra efforts, Thunderbird received
matching gift forms for over 65 per­cent
of the 782 eligible gifts.
Due to your continued support,
Thunderbird has again been chosen
as a finalist in the 1984 CASE/U. S .
Steel Alumni Giving Incentive
Awards Program. Finalists were in
the top twenty-four percent of all
United States university, college and
independent school annual fund rais­ing
programs.
YOU!
Barton Kyle Yount
Society
Membership limited to those
who have given over $250,(}()().
American Management
Associations
Citibank, N.A.
Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company
S.c. Johnson & Company
Dr. Thelma Kieckhefer
Starr Foundation
Valley National Bank
Presidents Council
Alumni and friends who gen­erously
fund the faculty develop­ment
program and actively
participate in a variety of School
programs.
Mr. Joseph A. Adams
President
The Adams Group, Inc.
Mr. Robert E. Anderson '47
President
Langan, Haeger, Vincent &
Born
Mr. Norman Aue'i>ach
Retired Chainnan of the Board
Coopers and Lybrand
Mr. G. Clarke Bean
Chainnan of the Board Emeritus
The Arizona Bank
Mr. C. Michael Bennis '66
Writer/Photographer
Mr. Earl L. Bimson
Director and Retired President
Valley National Bank
Mr. Nonnan H. Blanchard , Jr.
'59
President
SmithKline Animal Health
Products Corporation
Mr. Henry N. Conway, Jr. '55
President
IB Financial Corporation
Mr. John F. Daliere '64
President
Adistra Corporation
Mr. Vincent S. Dmliels '74
President
Minequip Corporation
Mr. Robert W. Feagles '51
Senior Vice President, Personnel
Administration
Travelers Insurance Company
Mr. George F. Getz, Jr.
Chainnan and Chief Executive
Officer
Globe Corporation
Mr. Thomas D. Granger '65
President
Central America Pfizer
Mr. Selwyn J. Graves '50
Retired
Mr. Gary K. Herberger
President
Herberger Enterprises, Inc.
Mr. Merle A. Hinrichs '65
President
Trade Media Ltd.
Mr. John L. House: '69
General Manager and Chief
Executive Offi ~er
Kuwait Asia Bank
Mr. Robert C. Hunt
Chainnan
Huber, Hunt and Nichols, Inc.
Mr. Kenneth A. Jacuzzi '79
Owner
K.A.J. Software
Mr. William M. Johnson, Jr.
'60
Chairman of the Board
DORADO Enterprises, Inc.
Mr. Peter N. Kawakami '58
Owner
Growers Properties
Mr. Howard P. Keefe '61
Partner
Arthur Andersen and Company
Mr. Ellis O. Kingman '71
Manager RegiOn! Area
Field International Drilling
Company
Mr. Joseph M. Klein '47
President
Pluess-Staufer Industries, Inc.
Mr. Alwyn C. Kuhn
Director, The Arizona Bank
% Fred S. James Company of
Arizona
Mr. John B. Lambert '53
Retired
Mr. David C. Lincoln
President and Director
VlKA Corporation
Mr. Thomas J. Machia '54
President
Essner Metal Works, Inc.
Mr. Raul P. Masvidal '66
President and Chairman of the
Board
Miami Savings Investment
Corporation
Mr. Richard J. Maynes '76
President
Raymond Production Systems
Corporation
Mr. Robert Mclellan
Vice President, Government
Affairs
FMC Corporation
Mr. Larry K. Mellinger '68
Senior Vice President, Corporate
Bank Division
Union Bank of California
Mr. Alfred F. Miossi '48
Executive Vice President
Continental Illinois Bank
Mr. Gerald Mirkin '47
President
Mirkin Motor Sale;;
Mr. Henry T. Mulryan '49
Executive Vice President
AmocO/Cyprus Industrial
Minerals Company
Mr. Charles C. Muse '50
President
Intergraphic, Inc.
Mr. N. James Nedelkow '74
President
Nespa, Inc.
Mr. W. Scott Nix '78
General Manager
Lumonics Corpora ~ion
Mr. E, V. O'Malley, Jr.
President
The O'Malley Companies
Dr. Harry R. Owens, Jr. '80
International Health Consultant
Esperanca
The Honorable L. Roy Papp
Investment Counsel
Mr. Christy A. Peake '79
President
Robot Defense Systems, Inc.
Mr. William O. Pennel '64
President
Intercontinental Motors, Inc.
Mr. Ronald R. Pfaffiin '73
Partner
Phoenix Pacific, Inc.
Mr. Paul L. Reiss '60
President and Chi-!{ Executive
Officer
Surgilite International
Mr. Gardner H. Russell
Management Consultant
Mr. Mike A. Santellanes '60
Partner
Price-Waterhouse & Company
Mr. J. Kenneth Seward '57
Senior Vice President and
Director
Johnson & Higgins
Mr. James P. Simmons
Chainnan and Chief Executive
Officer
United Bank of Arizona
Mr. Fred M. Smoot '66
Partner
Phoenix Pacific, Inc.
Mr. Frank L. Snell
Partner
Snell & Wilmer
Mr. Richard B. Snell
Chairman and Chief Executi ve
Officer
Ramada Inns, Inc.
Mr. Charles M. Stockholm '56
Senior Executive Vice President
Crocker National Bank
Mr. Lloyd A. Straits, n '66
Manager, Banking &
International Finance
Northrop Aviation Corporation
Mr. Rodney A. Taylor '75
Management Consultant
Mr. James F. Thornton
Retired Chainnan of the Board
Lummus Company
Mr. Don B. Tostenrud
Chairman and Chief Executive
Officer
The Arizona Bank
Mr. Darrow Tully
Publisher and Executive Vice
President
Phoenix Newspapers, Inc.
Mr. Keith L. Turley
Chairman and Chief Executive
Officer
Arizona Public Service Company
The Honorable William C.
Turner
Chairman
Argyle Atlantic Corporation
Dr. William Voris
President
American Graduate School of
International Management
Mr. John A. Warner '51
Senior Vice President
PepsiCo Foods, International
Mr. Jan A. Wells '64
Vice PresidenuDirector of Public
Relations
Paul Masson Vineyards
Mr. Daniel D. Witcher '50
President
Upjohn International, Inc.
Mr. Winthrop Wyman '56
President
Gill & Duffus Holdings, Inc.
Mr. Clarence H. Yahn, Jr. '62
President and Chief Executi ve
Officer
Aircap Industries, Inc,
Mr. Ju Wban Yun '73
President
Komex, International
Board of Trustees/
Board of Fellows
1983-84 Donors
Mr. Nonnan Auerbach
Mr. G. Clarke Bean
Mr. Clay P. Bedford
Mr. Earl L. Bimson
Mr. George F. Getz, Jr.
Mr. Shennan Hazeltine
Mr. G. R. Herberger
Mr. Gary K. Herberger
Mr. Kenneth A. Jacuzzi, '79
Mr. Edward B. Juliber
Dr. Thelma H. Kleckhefer
Mr. Joseph M. Klein, '47
Mr. David C. Lincoln
Mr. Robert Mclellan
Mr. Alfred F. Miossi , Jr., '48
Mr. E. V. O'Malley, Jr.
Dr. Arthur L. Peterson
The Honorable John C. Pritzlaff,
Jr.
Mr. J. Kenneth Seward, '57
Mr. Frank L. Snell
Mr. Richard B. Snell
Mr. Charles M. Stockholm, '56
Mr. James F. Thornton
Mr. Don B. Tostenrud
Mr. Darrow Tully
Mr. Keith L. Turley
The Honorable William C.
Turner
Mr. Daniel D. Witcher, '50
Mrs. Barton Kyle Yount
Patron
$25,000 and Up
Mr. G. R. Herberger
Mr. Edward B. Juliber
Dr. Thelma H. Kieckhefer
The Honorable and Mrs. John
C. Pritzlaff, Jr.
Executive Club
$5,000-$24,999
Mr. Clay P. Bedford
Mr. Vincent S. Daniels, '74
Mr. and Mrs. A. Wallace Denny
Mr. Joseph M. Klein , '47
Mr. Thomas J. Machia, '54
Mrs. F. N. Thomas
International
Associates
$1,000-$4,999
Mrs. Dorothy M. Bailly
Mr. John Colman
Dr. Clifton B. Cox
Mrs. Anna F. Duarte
Professor Joaquin Duarte, Jr.
Mr. Berger Erickson
Mr. David G. Fisher, '67
Professor John Lindholtz, '48
Mr. Ian C. McCluskey , '82
Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth A.
McCluskey
Ms. Maria C. Pinheiro
Mr. James F. Thornton
Professor Andris Trapans
Dr. Robert S. Waldman
Counselors Club
$500-$999
Mr. John F. Daliere, '64
Mr. Michael A. De Benedetti,
'69
Mr. John H. Downey, '51
Mr. Shennan Hazeltine
Mr. Richard A. Holt, '71
Mr. Charles L. Irby, '77
Mr. Alwyn C. Kuhn
Mr. Phillip M. Martineau, '78
Mr. Robert Mclellan
Mr. Larry K. Mellinger, '68
Mr. J. James Nedelkow, '74
The Honorable L. Roy Papp
Mr. David A. Seavey, '77
Mrs. Margery Short
Mr. Philip A. Toll, '50
Mr. Roger N. Voegele, '78
Mr. Jan A. Wells, '64
Mr. Aziz V. Yousif, '82
Founders Club
$137-$499
Mr. Ali I. AI-Hedaithy , '78
Mr. James B. Allin, ' 81
Mr. James E. Anderson, '80
Ms. Kara S. Anmstrong, '56
Mr. Alan M. Arsht, '67
Mr. John J. Arthur, '57
Mr. John P. Ashton, II, '67
Mr. George W. Austin, '49
Mr. Ali M. Bahaj, '79
Mr. Edward M. Baltrusaitis , '66
Mr. Christopher Barltrop, '70
Mr. George O. Barraclough
Mr. Charles H. Bartlett, '53
Mr. Robert L. Bean, '48
Mr. Glenn A. Beck, '56
Mr. George E. Beckwith, '80
Mr. Robert F. Begani, '67
Mr. Jack Beldon, Jr., '62
Mr. James L. Bell, '52
Mr. Joseph R. Bender, '50
Mr. Gene L. Bennett, '60
Mr. William G. Borlaug, '7l
Mr. David L. Boston, '68
Mr. R. Lee Bradley, '59
Mr. James Brady
Mr. John F. Brandenburg, II,
'72
Dr. Thomas R. Bria
Mr. Leonard Brockman, Jr. , '75
Mr. David L. Brothers, '78
Mr. Alain B. Brown, '81
Ms. Clare H. Brown, '82
Mr. William C. Brown, '68
Mr. Peter D. Browne, '77
Mr. James K. Bruton, Jr. , '76
Mr. Richard R. Bupp, '50
Mr. Dean A. Burkhardt, '77
Mr. Lawrence J. Burr, '74
Ms. Barbara 1. Byrnes, '77
Mr. Phillip R. Cabrera, '78
Mr. Daniel P. Cahalan, '82
Mr. John E. Calley, '53
Mr. Albert F. Cariello, Jr., '47
Mr. Eugene H. Castle, Jr. , '7 1
Ms. Bettina W. Chandler, '77
Mr. Neil M. Clark, '49
Mr. James G Coatsworth, II,
'47
Mr. Johannes C. Combee, '72
Mr. Stephen M. Conger, '50
Ms. Kristannc Connors, '80
Mr. Roger L. Coombs, '57
Mr. K. A. Cummings, '75
Mr. Jeffrey D. Davis, '71
Mr. Richard W. Decker, Jr., '70
Mr. John J. DiFazio, '66
Mr. Werner E. Diehl, '48
Ms. Kara M. Diekemper, '78
Mr. Robert A. Dilworth, '60
Mr. Jack E. Donnelly, '60
Mr. Jay J. Donovan, '79
Mr. Robert E. Dressen, '75
Mr. Thomas S. Duggan, '66
Mr. James W. Echle, '72
Mr. Robert S. Eichfeld, '67
Mr. William M. Eiffert, '80
Mr. Mark A. Emkes, '76
Mr. Arthur S. Erickson, '54
Mr. Berger Elickson
Mr. John W. Ervin, Jr., '70
Ms. Marilyn A. Fairley, '77
Mr. Peter Feddersen, '67
Mr. Jon L. Feighner, '81
Mr. Warren E. Feller, '74
Mr. Willard T. Fields, '68
Mr. Maarten W. Fleurke, '79
Mr. John A. Florida, '62
Mr. Victor C. Fontaine, '67
Mr. Carlton B. Foust, '70
Mr. Barton A. Francour, '72
Mr. Leonard S. Fricke
Mr. Robert B. Garrison, '61
Mr. Phillip J. Gibson, Jr., '72
Mr. Thomas E. Gilkey, '70
Ms. Barbara M. Eyre Gillen,
'62
Mr. Bernhard D. Guenther, '63
Mr. Roger H. Guichard, Jr., '79
Mr. Robert C. Hackett, Jr., '80
Mr. William D. Hacker
Mr. H. Mikel Halvorson, '77
Mr. Peter Hammer, '62
Ms. Eleanor S. Hamric, '76
Mr. Richard L. Hasenpflug, '68
Mr. Jeffrey B. Heegaard
Mr. William E. Henley , '48
Mr. Alfred C. Herrmann, '59
Mr. Paul L. Hertenstein, '64
Mr. Samir A. Himani , '82
Mr. Jerry L. Holmes, '60
Mr. Michael C. Hopkins, '72
Mr. Stephen M. Hotchkiss, '62
Ms. Shelley L. Hurley, '78
Mr. Sami M. Jalal, '79
Mr. Jan M. Jaroszewicz, '80
Mr. Scott J. Johnson, '75
Mr. Keith K. Kaneko, '66
Mr. Gerald H. Kangas , '60
Mr. Peter N. Kawakami, '58
Mr. Ralph R. Kelly, '52
Mr. William R. Killeen, '76
Mr. Philip F. Kirk, '54
Mr. Leonard J. Kistner, '74
Mr. Blair J. Kittleson, Jr., '70
Mr. John P. Klecker, '78
Mr. Terry L. Klipp, '72
Mr. James G. Kohl , Jr., '71
Mr. Peter A. Lamb, '77
Mr. George B. Lane, '75
Mr. Daniel J. Laraway, '81
Ms. Kathleen A. Larson, '77
Mr. Nick Laws, '72
Mr. Jae S. Lee, '73
Mr. Kyung H. Lee, '74
Mr. Donald J. Lenertz, '48
Mr. Brayton Lincoln, '52
Mr. George R. Lindahl, Jr. , '54
Mr. Lawrence R. Lippstreu , '60
Mr. Heung S. Lo, '75
Mr. Robert M. Lorenz, '55
Ms. Julie Ludington, '77
Mr. R. Alan Magnuson, '78
Professor Richard D. Mahoney
Charles & Rose Mannel, Sr.
Charles H., Jr. , and Desiree
Finn Mannel, '82
Ms. Laura Kay Mannel, '83
Mr. Lowell K. Marcus, '48
Mr. Robert H. Marquardt, '74
Mr. Barry J. Mason, '58
Mr. Laverne C. May, '60
Mr. Alastair McCluskey
Mr. William G. McMullen, '78
Mr. Tom J. McSpadden, '65
Mr. Michael P. McTigue, '70
Mr. Richard A. Meade, '50
Mrs. Betty Meakes
Mr. Gary G. Miller, '73
Mr. James B. Morse, '75
Mr. John P. Moynier, '67
Mr. Gregory B. Murphy, '73
Mr. Gerald H. Murray, '59
Mr. James D. Murray
Mrs. Lucile M. Myre
Mr. Christopher J. Nagel , '79
Mr. Emmanuel J. Nsien, '73
Mr. Charles L. Nunu, '78
Ms. Mary M. Old, '76
Mr. Earl K. Oman, '67
Mr. Dennis T. Oshiro, '72
Mr. William J. Paden, '48
Mr. A. Jordan Paine, '47
Mr. Won K. Pak, '74
Mr. AI Pate
Ms. Darlene M. Patterson, '80
Mr. George J. Peckham, '52
Mr. Robb K. Petlar, '72
Mr. William D. Pharr, '79
Mr. Michael Phelps, '78
Mr. Luis C. Pi-Sunyer, '64
Mr. Charles A. Platt, '66
Mr. Sheldon G. Pooley, '47
Ms. Janet E. Pralt, '76
Dr. Marvin S. Priske, '51
Mr. Wayne M. Pulver, '70
Mr. Stuart L. Radnofsky, '79
Mr. Linwood L. Reed, Jr., '59
Mr. Chase C. Rhee, '70
Mr. Carroll M. Rickard, '56
Mr. Daniel M. Ricketts, '75
Mr. James H. Ri·jdle, '63
Mr. Fred Rodenhausen, '78
Mr. Dennis Rogness
Mr. John T. Rogstad, '51
Mr. Dean M. Ross , '67
Mr. Richard C. Row, '79
Mr. William J. Rush, '57
Mr. David L. Ryan, '78
Mr. Phillip Samper, '61
Mr. Jose M. Santos, '74
Mr. Paul L. Scherzer, '61
Mr. Eric D. Schroder, '79
Mr. Alban W. Schuele, '70
Mr. Alexander I. Schwartz, '80
Mr. James C. Schwartz, '70
Mr. Gerard C. S;ott, '57
Mr. William G. Sheldon, '67
Mr. Ronald V. Sigler, '58
Mrs. Bonnie Srnllidridge
Mr. James R. Smeed, '53
Mr. Loren D. Smith, '58
Mr. Kenneth A. Sperling, '69
Mr. Dean J. Stonn, '78
Mr. Lloyd A. Sttaits, II, '66
Mr. Charles N. Sturtevant, '81
Mr. Sheldon S . Sturgis, '77
Ms. Gail D. Sus'oc, '79
Mr. Birger M. Svendsen, '80
Mr. Charles D. Tanner, '52
Mr. Jack D. Taylor, '71
Mr. Harry A. Tiber, '53
Mr. Philip A. T(lll, '50
Mr. Harry B. Turner, '51
Mr. Shigehiro Uchida, '61
Mr. Nils A. Umlllll, '77
Mr. George Van Wageningen,
'75
Mr. Pieter A. Vos, '58
Mr. Timothy C. Walker, '68
Mr. Gale T. Waller, '48
Mr. Albert J. Waszok, '78
Mr. McNeill Watkins, '54
Mr. Allan P. Welch, '72
Mr. Frederick J. Wenter, '73
Mr. Jennings F. Werner, '67
Ms. Lora J. Whtoeler
Mr. James A. Weybret, '79
Mr. James W. Whitehead, Jr.,
'75
Mr. Bruce G. Wilcox, '80
Mr. Robert S. Wilcox, '68
Mr. William F. Williams, '67
Mr. Howard M. Willson, Jr.,
'66
Mr. Donald D. Woodhouse, '82
Mr. Michael C. Wright, '76
Mr. William D. Wrobel, '62
Mr. Clarence H. Yahn, Jr., '62
Mr. Thomas D. Yates, '75
Mr. Philip R. Young, '70
Mr. & Mrs. Barton K. Yount,
III, '71
Mr. William Zirunennan, Jr.,
'60
Mr. Dean W. Zook, '64
Notes:
Boldface type indicates a con­secutive
donor who made a con­ttibution
in 1982-83.
M indicates receipt of a cor­porate
matching gift.
• indicates r.:tembership in a
gift club.
A special thank you to all do­nors
whose gifts were received
after the June 30th deadline.
Your names will appear in the
1984-85 report.
Also, Thunderbird expresses
appreciation to those donors who
wished to remain anonymous.
Class of 1947
Total Gifts
Number of Donors
Number in Class
Percent Donating
Average Gift
7,893.00
40
129
31.0
$175.40
Adacusky, Emily
Anderson. Robert E.
Andrew, George B.
Backer, Robert S.
Barley, George
Bell, Thomas P.
Bierer, William E.
Boyce, James B.
• MCartello, Albert F.
M Carpenter, Harold
Chartraw, Raymond R.
Coalsworth, James G.
Cooper, Eugene D.
Dahlkamll, Fred N.
Di Peso, Charles C.
Edmiston, Charles W.
Gardner, Frank S.
Gonzalez, Carl G.
Jankus, Alfred P.
Kalmans, Harold
Klein, Joseph M.
K1omann, Karl O.
Lelsering, Fred A.
Lindstrom, Herbert H.
Mervis, Florence
Michael, Robert E.
Mitchell, William E.
Moynahan, John H.
Nielsen, John F.
O'Conno~, Thomas P.
Olsen, Bprnard E.
Paine, A. Jordan
Platt, Irving
Pooley, Sheldon G.
Reed, William I
Ritter, Charles O.
Rorbach, Thomas H.
Schaeffer, Wm. Lawrence
Scharf, Stanley L.
Schneider, Elton R.
Walters, George H.
Class of 1948
Total Gifts
Number of Donors
Number In Class
Percent Donating
Average Gin
• Bean, Robert L.
$3,000.00
36
128
28.1
$81.08
Bocci, Lawrence J.
Bowlus, Glenn
Cole, Clifford, W.
Crane, Francis R.
DaviS, William E.
Diebl, Werner E.
Eichelberger, Wlillam
Gray , Norman L.
• M Henley, William E.
Henson, John D.
KIlmer, David C.
Lekis, Walter R.
Lenertz, Donald J.
Lien, John A.
Lindholtz, John T.
MacCachran, Robert F.
Marcus, Lowell K.
• M Miossl, Alfred F.
Moyer, Robert B.
Nettleton, Julia
Norman, Delmar, E.
Paden, William J.
Schlosser', John S.
Skupien, Peter P.
Smith, Sidney E.
Smithberg, John W.
Staples, Norman A.
Terho, Allan P.
Thatcher, Fled S.
Thome, Roberta
Warner, Gale T.
Weldon, Fallon J.
Wright, Harold A.
M 21mberoff, AJlan L.
Class of 1949
Total Gifts
Number of Donors
Number in Class
Percent Donating
Average Gift
$2,656.25
29
138
21.0
Allen, Rc·bert
• MAustln, George W.
Beaman, Chester E.
Bourke, Thomas G.
Clark, Nell M.
Cook, Charles W.
Craig, Leroy R.
Darnell, Reynold E.
Ellis, Robert C.
MGrler, Wallace C.
$88.54
Groves, Donald G.
Johnson, Richard T.
Kemp, Lester B.
MKllne, Robert F.
Lorenat, Gayle
Maguire, James G.
Miller, Kenneth J.
Moir, David W.
Mongan, Edgar J.
Mulryan, Henry T.
Palmeter, Charles M.
ProchnJk, Edgar S.
Ross William H.
Savage, William J.
Steffen, Dwight A.
Viner, Joseph A.
M Wasson, Clarence L.
Windes, Dudley W.
Winter, Kenneth D.
Class of 1950
Total Gifts
Number of Donors
Number in Class
Percent Donating
Average Gift
$5,004.00
33
124
26.6
$135.24
Ashley, Alton L.
Bender, Joseph R.
BertocchL Robert P.
M Bjerklie, George S.
Bower, Ralph R.
Boyce, Sterling L.
Buccheri, Sebastian J.
Bupp, Richard R.
Conger, Stephen M.
De Smith, WUliam B.
Dorris, Irvine C.
Frehse, Robert, M.
Goldsborough, James R.
Graves, Selwyn J.
Hastey, Robert P.
Haymond, John D.
Hunt, William H.
MJohnson, Farnham J.
Kuhlman, Elizabeth G.
Meade, Richard A.
Mitchell, Charles C.
MMowry, Duane D.
• Muse, Clutrles C.
Olson, Sherman J.
Pederson, Glenn W.
P1azJbat, Robert
Robins, AJvin G.
Tejeda, Alexandro M.
• M Toll, Philip A.
Tooke, Joseph C.
Van Pelt, Calvin L.
Wilson, John N.
• MWltcher, Daniel D.
Wyble, JO!oeph N.
Class of 1951
ToW Gifts
Number of Donors
Number in Class
Percent Donating
Average Gift
$1,625.00
15
101
14.9
$90.28
Bates, D. Barker
MBramble, William C.
• M Downey, John H.
M Engelhardt, George W.
FelT)', William M.
Gustafson, Royal D.
Knorr, Robert J.
Marlow, Shelton W.
Priske, Marvin S.
* M Rogstad, John T.
Scianamblo, Angelo V.
Squires, Samuel A.
Strohecker, George R.
• Turner, Harry B.
Willson, Marlon E.
Class of 1952
Total Gifts
Number of Donors
Number in Class
Percent Donating
Average Gift
• Bell, James L.
M Black, Paul C.
$1,616.00
25
94
26.6
$59.85
Black.ie, Norman
Cornell, L. Steve
Crough, Martan
Finney, Laurence M.
Greyer, John E.
Hogenboom, Lilian D.
Insch, Elizabeth T.
Insch, William E.
Johnson, Richard I.
Kelley, Walter R.
Kelly, Ralph R.
Kesse, Charles H.
• Lincoln, Brayton
Macy, John A.
Mehaffey, Graham C.
Peckham, George J .
Pellegrini, louis
Ritchie, Rodney F.
Sanguinetti, Norman H.
Schulman, Samuel
• M Tanner, Charles D.
Vais, Andrews D.
MVance, Robert D.
Withers, H. Ted
Class of 1953
ToW Gifts
Number of Donors
Number In Class
Percent Donating
Average Gift
$1,405.00
25
91
27.5
$52.04
Adams, Thomas J.
Bailey, Norman C.
• M BartJett, Charles H.
Blackwood, Don B.
Boweil, Richard S.
Burns, Jean F.
• M Calley, John E.
Campeau, Edward C.
De Mente, Boye L.
Dougherty, Margaret E.
Dzambik, George L.
Eikenberry, John H.
Enochson, Richard K.
Goldsberry, John W.
Hams, Jack R.
Manning, James F.
May, Raymond T.
Morales, Jeronimo A.
Neblett, Samuel A.
M Schollard, William
Shultz, Eugene H.
• Smeed, James R.
Taddei, Armando
Tiber, Harry A.
Wood, Charles T.
Class of 1954
Total Gifts $11,100.00
Number of Donors 17
Number in Class 108
Percent Donating 15.7
Average Gift $616.67
• Erickson, Arthur S.
Gale, William M.
Hale, George E.
M Heck, Gerald L.
Keller, Charles G.
Kirk, Philip F.
Koerner, William S.
Lindahl, George R.
Lowe, Richard
Machia, Thomas J.
Martinoli, Frank L.
Monaghan, James P.
Petrequin, Harry J.
Seillor, Robert C.
Sidel, PbIIIp S.
Tedesco, Phillip S.
Watkins, McNeill
Whitcomb, Charles A.
Class of 1955
Total Gifts
Number of Donors
Number in Class
Percent Donating
Average Gift
$1,855.00
20
124
16.1
$88.33
Aston, John R.
Besecker, Walter E.
Chamberlai n, Thad R.
Conway, Henry N.
Davis, Paul C.
Davis, SharmoD
Greene, Thomas H.
MHerazo, P. N.
Ketchum, llen H.
LockJedge, Mary A.
• M Lorenz, Robert M.
Luers, Richard
Neitz, Walter R.
Punnett, Richard E.
Risher, Robbins
Ryan, WUliam H.
Schoenberg, Richard A.
Sheets, Dale L.
Siljk, K. Nlek
Treat, Jerry
Yunker Beltison, Barbara
A.
Class of 1956
Total Gifts
Number of Donors
Number in Class
Percent Donating
Average Gift
$3,476.00
29
137
21.2
105.33
• Armstrong, Kara S.
Beck, Glenn A.
Box, Eugene L.
Brown, Kenyon
Bunnell, Richard G.
Butefish, Jack
Call va, Nllrce
M Ouin, Robert M.
Friederich, Fritz H.
Galt, Stewart S.
Hansen, Sheila
Jackson, James R.
KratoviUe, Harry J.
Kyte, Gilbert R.
Laubach, Harry J.
Lockman, Joseph B.
Miller, Harold R.
Murison, David
Neal, Harry C.
Perlman, irving C.
Reddan, John G.
• M Rickard, Carroll M.
Rodgers, William L.
Schmutzler, James E.
Schutz, Henry W.
Steinmetz, William Q.
Stewart, John
StockbOInI, Charles M.
Tlernay, William R.
• M Wyman, Winthrop
Class of 1957
ToW Gifts
Number of Donors
Number in Class
Percent Donating
Average Gift
• Arthur, John J.
Benedict, Keith I.
$2,577.00
31
171
1l.1
$83.13
Boggio, Alexander
Buckmaster, W. Douglas
Carlson, Virgil F.
Carpenter, Arthur M.
Coombs, Roger L.
Cumming:;, Richard L.
Doyle, Giles A.
Ehlers, Murray F.
Fellers, Norman V.
F1rsty, Jerome
M Gargiulo, William R.
Gleason, Francis J.
Grady, George E.
Haines, Thomas B.
Hay, John C.
Haydel, Belmont
Huff, Rohert L.
Hutchinson, William C.
Maggio, Charles W.
McKaig, William B.
Oliver, Earl T.
Pezzello, Anthony J.
Reed, Timothy S.
Rogers, J:unes R.
Rush, Wi1Iiam J.
Scott, Gerard C.
• MSeward,.I. Kenneth
Stothers, James M.
Traynor, Henry
Withers, William F.
Class of 1958
Total Gifts
Number of Donors
Number in Class
Percent Donating
Average Gift
$2,803.97
29
177
16.4
$90.45
AUen, Stanley C.
Atkison, Harry R.
Bustard, Walter A.
Cogdill, Kenneth C.
Davis, Philip J.
Deakin, Richard W.
Dethero, J. H.
Edwards, Nancy
Fritzner, AJvIn
Hinkle, Robert A.
Huelat, J. Dean
Kawakami, Peter N.
Keen, George B.
Kellogg, Walter A.
Lee, George
Mason, Earry J.
MMcGill, John P.
Neag, Raymond
Phillips, William G.
Pinckard, Frank E.
Poulios, Ploutarehos
Redder, \?jchard A.
Robinson, John C.
Ryder, Jack D.
Sanchez, Canuto
Sigler, Ronald V.
Smith, Loren D.
• MVos, Pieter A.
Young, Raymond W.
Class of 1959
Total Gifts
Number of Donors
Number in Class
Percent Donating
Average Gift
$3,082.00
40
208
19.2
$73.38
MAbel, WUllam H.
* M Blanchard, Norman H.
Bloomberg, Richard S.
Bohle, Rubert J.
Bonnar, James P.
Boyle, Mary F.
Bradley, R. Lee
Carroll, Jrunes M.
Dralgh, Kenton E.
Furlan, Andrew W.
Gaar, John M.
Gilbert, Lawrence
Goldstein, Martin H.
Golley, James B.
Hansen, David J.
Hartzell, Barton L.
Herrmann, Alfred C.
Hinkley, Charles B.
Holtsnlder, WUllam H.
M Honse, Thomas B.
M Jacobsen, Daniel T.
Jones, Darrell S.
Kessler, Sydney A.
Kyle, John G.
MLind, Jerome S.
Llnsenmayer, Robert R.
Mallot, Harry R.
Moore, Frank S.
Murray, Gerald H.
Pahl, Frank T.
Pierce, Aldon L.
• M Reed, Linwood L.
Reider, David A.
Samuels, Neil
Shaw, Edward L.
Sisler, Gary L.
Smythe, William H.
Vlahides, Anthony J.
Ward, Earl M.
ZilaI, EmU Z.
Class of 1960
Total Gifts $3,701.00
Number or Donors 44
Number in Class 179
Percent Donating 24.6
Average Gift $80.46
Bancroft, Douglas W.
Bennett, Gene L.
Bravender, D. F.
Brenteson, Allen J.
Castillo, Roberto
Cave, James
Cosby, Stanley W.
Cunningham, Donald N.
Davis, Doun R.
Delgado, Rodolfo L.
Dilworth, Robert A.
Dixon, Keith K.
Donnelly, Jack E.
Field, Bonner M.
M Gist, Charles R.
MHall, Howard G.
Hanck, Walter C.
Herro, Alan A.
Hogan, Thad R.
Holmes, Jerry L.
M Hume, Stewart O.
Johnson, William M.
Kangas, Gerald H.
Kidney, Robert F.
Kieser, John F.
Kruppenbach, Jack A.
Life, Wallace F.
Lippstreu, Lawrence R.
Malcolm, Robert N.
May, Laverne C.
MMisner, Gervase A.
Nystrom, William L.
Podgomy, Lester A.
Rerucha, Russel A.
MRoss, John J.
Ruehlman, D. D.
Santellanes, Mike A.
Taylor, Thomas M.
Tognazzini Kieser,
Valerie J.
Tuberty, John E.
VranIzan, Ralph A.
Weber, William E.
Windsor, Henry H.
Zimmerman, William
Alumni Annual Fund 1983-84
$13,765
Thunderfund
Class of 1961
Total Gifts
Number or Donors
Number in Class
Percent Donating
Average Gift
Amyot, Robert B.
Arnold, John R.
M Aver, Charles W.
$1,999.00
40
162
24.7
$49.98
Bennett, Kenneth L.
Bethke, Melvin T.
Black, James D.
Black P. Dewey
Bowman, Horace L.
Clarke, Joseph T.
Cole, John S.
Oron, Richard J.
Fuller, Robert O.
Garrison, Robert B.
M Gaspar, Thomas G.
Gregory, Joseph B.
Grunden, Reed F.
Haase, John G.
Harris, Frank R.
Hayes, Roger C.
Keefe, Howard P.
Maunder, Lawrence S.
MMavlglta, Lewis J.
McGuckian, Paul A.
O'Suillvan, Patrick E.
Parker, James H.
Patterson, James B.
Price, Lawrence W.
Rayment, Roland R.
Samper, Mr. & Mrs. J.
Phillip
Scearce, William M.
Scherzer, Paul L.
M Sheehan, Thomas F.
Shields, Fred S.
Tate, Jay H.
Taylor, Martin J.
Tuggle, John B.
Uchida, Shlgeblro
Vlgnovlch, Radomir
Way, Osmon G.
Willgerodt, Leighton A.
Workman, Charles E.
Phonathons
Class of 1962
Total Gifts
Number of Donors
Number in Class
Percent Donating
Average Gift
$3,280.76
36
182
19.8
$82.02
MBalJard, Arthur J.
BalJestero, Manuel C.
• M Beldon, Jack
Bruss, Ernest H.
Carter, Charles E.
Chapin, Alan C.
Cortes, Carlos E.
Estes, Leon D.
Feldman, Morris
Florida, John A.
M freitag, Miles D.
Fritz, J. Michael
Gersten, Jerome
Eyre Gillen, Barbara M.
Hammer, Peter
Hanning, Ralph G.
MHartley, WUIIam B.
Hayes, Richard E.
Hotchkiss, Stephen M.
Lininger, Darrell Y.
Lynch, Brian E.
Lyng, John H.
McMahon, Kevin J.
Mendenhall, George A.
MMendoza, Raymond J.
O'Hearn, Robert J.
Patterson, Walter F.
Pfister, Walter B.
Reitz, Peter J.
Ryan, Theodore F.
Sanborn, Wallis R.
Scheifrele, Chrlstof J.
Stanton, John D.
Trumbower, Titus R.
• M Wrobel, WUllam D.
• Yaho, Clarence H.
Total $126,525
$45,324
Gayle
Roessl
Memorial
Scholarship
Appeals
$4,425
Class of 1963
Total Gifts $1,533.33
Number of Donors 26
Number in Class 141
Percent Donating 18.4
Average Gift $56.79
Aageson, Thomas H.
Ballas, John D.
Barber, BI'Il,ce B.
Burkard, Ronald P.
Cairns, Andrew
Conant, John M.
Daniels, George G.
M Doyle, Peter G.
Egry, Georgll T.
Eschauzier, Peter G.
Gilmore, Mvquls H.
MGreene, La',orence C.
• MGuenther, Bernhard D.
Heine, Bruce: L.
Imredy, Stepben A.
M Lambrix, Robert J.
May, Beatrice
Murphy, Donald B.
Perdicas, A'exander J.
M pfaff, Douglas A.
* M Riddle, Jam~s H.
Romine, Bod
Shaeffer, HllJ'Old B.
Van Gelder. Daniel B.
M WUllamson; Robert E.
Class of 1964
Total Gifts
Number of Donors
Number in Class
Percent Donating
Average Gift
$2,652.00
32
161
19.9
Atkinson, Brice D.
Baker, John R.
Berkey, W. Jim
Berlin, Ira G.
Boice, Walter C.
Butler, M. J.)hn
Carr, Donald W.
$78.00
MCbamberlin, Robert W.
Collins, Wade H.
DalJere, John F.
Donahue, o..nnis J.
Gehl, Robert J.
Goldman, David B.
• M Hertenstein, Paul L.
Hord, Bruce T.
Lagergren, Charles A.
Molzahn, Gary W.
Moore, William I.
Morch, Claus T.
Orbaugh, Ronald W.
PI-Sunyer, Luis C.
Sanchez, JO/;e A.
Shulkin, Docald M.
Smith, Dwlf.ht W.
Stearns, Ronald O.
Summers 1. Mitchell
Tschohi, William H.
Tyler, Norvlll O.
Upham, John K.
• M Wells, Jan A.
Willson, Gecrge J.
Winkelman, Charles L.
Zook, Dean W.
Class of 1965
Total Gifts $3,335.00
Number of Donors 40
Number In Class 190
Percent Donating 21.1
Average Gift $81.34
Barber, Stephen W.
Caffrey, John R.
Calkins, Philip F.
Cochran, Richard S.
Constans, William F.
M Cushman, Robert A.
Datsopoulos, John G.
Dykes, George M.
Fairbanks, Mark E.
Francis, Edward J.
FuUbright, Wilson F.
Giese, Mary
Gladen, Craig A.
Goldsmith, Daniel J.
• M Granger, Thomas D.
GraveU, Robert W.
Ballmann, James A.
Hardy, Charles B.
HInrichs, Merle A.
Hutabarat, Eden S.
MJohnson, Lee W.
Koskey, Paul J.
Kretsedemas, Alexander
Love, Robert L.
Marr, WUllam L.
McSpadden, Tom J.
Mennen, George J.
M Moodey, James C.
Nelson, Gary W.
Nelson, John R.
Pool, Robert C.
Prager, Lawrence W.
Savage, John V.
Schwab, I. Conrad
Shapiro, William M.
Shepherd, John L.
Simpson, George L.
Strayer, Richard L.
Thompson, Du Bois S.
Whisman, Donald E.
Class of 1966
Total Gifts
Number or Donors
Number In Class
Percent Donating
Average Gift
Arms, David S.
$5,616.00
43
216
19.9
$124.80
Baer, Peter E.
Baltrusaltls, Edward M.
Best, Richard
Bowler, Carl E.
Callahan, Ralph W.
Conlin, George B.
DI Fazio, John J.
MDouglass, Robert G.
Downend, Arthur A.
Duggan, Thomas S.
Erbe, William H.
Feeney, Michael M.
M Giddings, Jonathan R.
Griffin, D. Michael
HIli, Edward D.
Hoffren, Vaino A.
Holbrook, Kenneth W.
Hunsaker, Oscar W.
• M Kaneko, Keith K.
M Lambert, Ralph C.
Lo Piccolo, Joseph M.
M Long, Frank L.
Mar, Richard E.
Masvldal, Raul P.
McMullan, Jee W.
MMeech, Charles E.
MUler, Derek E.
Morse, Thomas D.
Nelson, Robert E.
Norfleet, Robert K.
• Platt, Charles
M Reilly, Brian J.
Richardson, James K.
Shalhoub, Richard M.
Shearer, Leslie M.
Smoot, Fred M.
Stralts, Lloyd A.
Sweeterman, David A.
Verity, Jonathan G.
White, PhillIp B.
Willson, Howard M.
Winger, Eric R.
Class of 1967
Total Gifts $5,044.00
Number or Donors 69
Number In Class 281
Percent Donating 24.6
Average Gift $70.06
Archibald, Dallas N.
Arsht, Alan M.
Ashton, John P.
Beganl, Robert F.
Berzins, Juris
MBowman, Anthony W.
Brown, WUllam R.
CampbeU, John L.
Carlson, Thomas W.
Congdon, Daniel G.
Davis, Paul B.
De Orlow, Stephen H,
Delahunty, James T.
Derkash, Bruce S.
Dueringer, Rlcbard E.
• M Eichfeld, Robert S.
Farver, Thomas D.
Feddersen, Peter
Ferguson, Ra Iph D.
• FIsher, David G.
Fogg, William W.
• M Fontaine, Victor C.
Gilson, William R.
Grossmann, James T.
Harman, Dennis E.
Harssema, Frederik J.
Hensley, Gilbert C.
Hopper, Robert A.
Jensen, Lance S.
Johnson, Byron P.
Kelso, Richard S.
Kimmel, Edward K.
Krumm, Donald M.
Laubscher, Jon H.
Linder, Douglas R.
Mac Phall, M. Bruce
Marchant, Jeffrey J.
McCowen, Ronald E.
Messett, William J.
Moorman, Michael D.
Moynier, John P.
MNeln, John T.
Oman, Earl K.
Oplesch, Wc.lfgang A.
Partel, Daniel S.
Ragsdale, Richard E.
Reed, Harold O.
Reed, Preston A.
Reid, Donald B.
Reiswig, Kurt W.
Rice, Eugene S.
Richard, Wurred E.
Ross, Dean M.
Sampson, Richard A.
Sheldon, William G.
Simon, Robert R.
Smith, Gary F.
Stoody. John L.
Strawn, Steven R.
Stuckey, Jot.n H.
Suarez, Frederick B.
Sullivan, Eugene C.
Trilling, Howard K.
MTune, Harold N.
Vest, Steven E.
Werner, Jennings F.
Williams, William F.
Wlneburgh, Joel T.
Wright, W. Randolph
TOP
19'47 31~
1948 281%
1953 27.5%
1950 26.6%
1952 26.6%
1961 24.7%
1967 24.6%
1960 24.6%
1956 21.2%
1965 21.1%
Class of 1968
Total Gifts $3,184.00
Number or Donors 55
Number In Class 373
Percent Donating 14.7
Average Gift $55.86
Adams, Dayton W.
Alliston, S. Lee
Amar, Edouard R.
Bachhuber, Peter A.
Banks, Kenneth A.
Barringer, Charles M.
Batchelder, Henry F.
Becker, Joan W.
Berg, John P.
Booker, Thomas J.
• Boston, Da,id L.
• M Brown, WUliam C.
Butler, Sam J.
Carswell, (ourtney H.
Fagin, Vincent B.
Fields, WUlard T.
Garrett, Da.niel M.
Geier, Michael J.
Gold, Steven L.
Grimmett, George E.
• M Hasenpftug, Richard L.
Kohl, G. Peter
Kopek, Henry S.
Kreuser, Thomas P.
Landis , James L.
Langley, James R.
Maltz, La"rence C.
Mattison, William C.
McDermott, Robert J.
Mclaughlin, Patrick T.
• M Mellinger, Larry K.
Midgley, David R.
Murray, Charles L.
NIISOD, Steven L.
Noble, Pete' M.
Norris, John S.
Nuwar, Nabll A.
Peace, Maclaren D.
Pierce, Michael C.
Ray, Dorsey B.
Renchard, G. Ronald
Schlegel, Robert E.
Schwensen, Carl F.
Skuse, Kenneth P.
Stukuls, Voldemars
Sullins, K. Steve
Tanaka, Edwin N.
Vannetzel , Alain
Vardon, James G.
Vinson, Edwin N.
Vories, Rebecca A.
Wagner, William A.
• M Walker, Timothy C.
Warren, Booker R.
M Weden, Richard
Wilcox, Robert S.
Young, Roger G.
Class of 1969
Total Gifts
Number or Donors
Number In Class
Percent Donating
Average Gift
$4,015.00
46
357
12.9
$81.94
Adams, Michael Q.
Arena, Mkhael S.
BarelU, John P.
Berns, Peter N.
Christie, Phillip W.
CUzbe, Garth D.
De Benedetti, Michael A.
De Voe, Marvin J.
Dubois, Jean R.
Evans, Dennis P.
Fowler, Edwin J .
Gontram, Joseph M.
Graeber, Karl E.
Gummere, John L.
Heard, John
Hedgpeth, Donald R.
Hilliker, David C.
• House, John L.
M Jones, Timothy R.
Julian, Michael F.
Kidder, Knthleen M.
Kruse, Wesley A.
Lathrop, Stanley J.
Lewis, Leroy R.
Love, Patricia G.
Malden, Marshall R.
Marr, William A.
McNamara, Martin P.
Morgan, Samuel R.
Murphy, Michael O.
Nehring, Richard F.
Novkov, Steven L.
Paloutzlan, E. AJlan
Pikuet, Randy C.
Poertner, Henry R.
Reece, Bob F.
Rudolph, Jeffrey P.
Scherkenbach, Glenn W.
Sharpe, C. Patrick
• Sperling, Kenneth A.
Springer, John F.
MStanger, John W.
Sturgis, Raynor F.
Taylor, Sharon K.
Timmins, William A.
Webster Hayden, Anne
Wilson, Janes L.
Class of 1970
Total GIfls $5,538.50
Number of Donors 102
Number In Class 590
Percent Donating 17.3
Average Gift $52.25
Allington, Roger A.
Atkins, Thomas J.
Ballantyne, Robert S.
Barltrop, Christopher
M Barnes, Harley H.
Bauer, Keith
Bean, Keith S.
BeU, Brian W.
BlalsdeU, PbllIp G.
Borona, James S.
Brodney, Lawrence G.
Brown, WUllam G.
Bruce, Christine A.
Bruggeman, Bradley P.
Bull, Stephen
Calto, Carl A.
Chan, Beverly
Chapman, Steven R.
Counts, G/Iry A.
Davison, W. Enos
Decker, Richard W.
Dennison, Danai H.
Dettner, David V.
Dunlap, Peter M.
Duston, Bruce R.
Eaton Veblen, Linda J.
M Edstrom, Larry C.
Edwards, James U.
Epley, William D.
• M Ervin, John W.
Ford, Gregory L.
Foust, Carlton B.
Freogle, Douglas V.
Fulcher, Wayne B.
Gesln, Dennis R.
Gilkey, Thomas E.
Gilman, Robert C.
M Gilmore, A. Douglas
Grimes, Terry D.
Guarino, Samuel J.
M Gurley Lamonica,
Geraldine
Harris, Robert M.
Hewes, Robert W.
Hoey, WUllam C.
Huhn, David L.
Ittner, George D.
MJakob, Oliver G.
Juett, W. Dana
MKeUey, Arthur C.
Kingman, Peter H.
Kittleson, Blair J.
Lannin, Richard
Laverty, John R.
Leenerts, Fred R.
Lindeskov, Niels J.
Lovett, Edward D.
Luke, William J.
Lynch, Curtis
Magee, Gregory A.
Mansfield, Thomas D.
May, George D.
McCarver, Larry E.
McTigue, MIchael P.
Melott, Daniel D.
Moore, Thomas A.
Morebouse, David B.
Muncy, John L.
Muston, Donald G.
O'Keefe, Thomas B.
Odermann, Donald K.
Onuparik, Stephen P.
MPerez, William D.
Polson Daniel, Carolyn
Prochaska, Werner
Pulver, Wavne M.
M Haggett, Jeromoe A.
Ragland, Robert E.
• Rhee, Chase C.
Richards, Seth
Rogers • .Ric:hard J.
Rush, John R.
Sanders, Thomas B.
Scbiendler, Frank J.
• MSchuele, Alban W.
Schwartz, James C.
Sears, Dawn A.
Shaffer, David E.
Simons, J. Paul
Snyder, Robert B.
Staggs, Gary V.
Stevens, Robert B.
Stranlk, Donald R.
Summers, MIchael H.
Thompson, Carl S.
Thomsik, Hardy H.
Webb, Anthony A.
Wenz, George A.
Westerlund, Charles W.
Westphal, Harold S.
Wilkens, William T.
Wright, Stephen B.
Young, Kenneth
Young, Philip R.
Class of 1971
Total Gifts $4,493.50
Number of Donors 75
Number in Class 377
Percent Donating 19.9
Average Gift $55.48
Adamany, James C.
Adams, Robert W.
Ashby, John H.
Baker, B. Lee
Barash, Mahlon A.
Beldon, Silas A.
Betette, Robert M.
Borlaug, WUllam G.
Boverie, Robert L.
Brewster, David C.
Broderick, Joanna T.
Burnett, Enrique G.
Cady, Dewey L.
Castle, Eugene H.
Codrea, Charles D.
CougbliD, William H.
M Cunningham, Gary
Daniel, John W.
Davis, Jeffrey D.
Diamond, Ralph L.
Drypolcher, WilUam C.
Duggan Moore, Donna M.
DwlneU, Jon B.
Friesen, Charles N.
Gunn, Harold A.
Hacbem, Helen D.
Hanson, Michael R.
Harte, Dennis W.
Healing, Kenneth E.
Herbert, Michael K.
Herrera-Gulrola,
Estuardo
Hill, Robert C.
Holt, Richanl A.
Hrebec, Peter
Hubanl, William R.
Huff, Robert R.
Johnson, Jeffrey B.
Jones, Charles J.
KeUey, William T.
King, Michael B.
Kingman, Ellis O.
Kohl, James G.
Kozak, Donald F.
Lessig, Verle G.
MacBride, Peter H.
Malone, Charles B.
Mann, Grover J .
Mansfield, Eugene A.
Marks, Jay G.
Masucci, Vincent J.
McBride, Robert A.
McCuUoch, Theodore
McDaniel, Robert C.
Moorhead, Joseph S.
Mowery, Bruce S.
Mwphy, Charles S.
Murphy, WilUam H.
Neutzler, George D.
Nlsblbara, Ross S.
O'MaUey Mark E.
Phillips, Richanl K.
Pope, Virgil
Reiner, Karl S.
Reiner, Walter G.
RIgp, James A.
Schoening, Klaus D.
Seay, Gerald R.
M Stanek, Donald W.
Stewart, R. Craig
Strongin, Phillip N.
Taylor, Jack D.
Turner, George B.
Walsh, WUllam T.
Welles, Alexander
White, James D.
Wilmer, Anthony R.
Yount, ill , Barton K.
Class of 1972
Total Gills
Number of Donors
Number in Class
Percent Donating
Average Gift .
$5,233.00
103
547
18.8
$48.45
Anderson, Dean R.
Angle, Robert T.
Atwood, Thomas R.
Auble, Edward C.
BarkeU, Willlam H.
Batan!, Rene M.
Benedetti, Dario
Bivens, Dennis R.
BlankewdUp,D.Bruce
Borthwick, William S.
Bosdck, John G.
Brandenburg, John F.
M Braun, Manfred
Brukhanlt, Gary A.
MCarson, Donald P.
Christensen, Soren K.
Clements, James D.
Clennan, Michael G.
• M Combee, Johannes C.
Conney, Carl M.
Cookman, Geroge E.
MCorcoran, Susan J.
Coronado, Vicente F.
Daniels, James D.
MDelaney, Richard M.
Dreis, Thomas A.
• MEcbIe, James W.
Faysash, Gary J.
Flynn, Joseph P.
francis, David A.
Francour, Barton A.
Frodsham, John S.
Galasclone, Ralph N.
Gibson, Phillip J.
Grant, William R.
Gregory, K~nt
Griffen, Peter
Haas, Eugene J.
Hachem, KhabU A.
Harris, Herbert L.
Hays, Jack N.
HUler, George L.
Hodak, Dennis P.
Holcomb, E. Lyle
Hopkins, Michael C.
Johnson, Okey B.
Kerr, Robert A.
KUpp, Terry L.
Kopec, Robert N.
MKrIsty, WilUam C.
Larsen, Roger L.
Lazos, Nick
Lee, David W.
MacDonald, Douglas N.
MMarlno, Joseph J.
Massey, A. irwin
Matteuccl, George R.
McNulty, Bruce A.
Messinger, McDiarmid
Michael, Gary D.
Michel, Dieter B.
Miller, Ralph P.
Moore, Clair F.
MMueUer, Robert H.
Myers, Cliff A.
Nasman, Stephen K.
Nelson, Frank R.
MOgiIvy, David W.
Oshiro, Dennis T.
Ostrofe, Allen F.
Peglar, Robb K.
Petross, Stepben L.
Pia, Aldo
Piela, Joseph A.
Porter, Gary S.
M Price, Garry B.
Prudden, John D.
QueUand, Douglas R.
Reese, Alan L.
Rebnnann, James F.
M Renz, Robert A.
Ruby, Jeffrey T.
Sears, Daniel R.
Seldon, David L.
Sellers, Donald R.
Shoultz, James C.
Slesinger, Henry S.
Smlderle, Frank A.
Smith, Gary E.
Smith, Lee F.
Sorkin, Lianne T.
Stevenson, Craig E.
Taylor, Keith L.
Topoulos, Cbrlstlne
Valdes, Ernest A.
Vann, Mike R.
Wanamaker, Craig E.
M Wedwick, Robert W.
• Welch, Allan P.
Whedbee, James S.
wUUams, Meriwether D.
Wise, Clifford R.
Wolfson, George
Wolter, Hugo
Class of 1973
Total Gills
Number or Donors
Number in Class
Percent Donating
Average Gift
AUen, Hal R.
Arnold, Ruth I.
M Beaty, Randall E.
$5,323.50
79
471
16.8
$64.92
Bergman, Paul, G.
Bishop, RandaU
M Borges, Catherine L.
Clement, James F.
Cone, Stephen E.
M Conner, Jerry D.
Dierlckx, Frances J.
Evans, Holland B.
Feblger, Christian
M Frey, Louis A.
M Giannini, Mark A.
Gibbs, R. KeUey
Giessinger, Lawrence C.
Graeber, Stephen W.
Gullin, Robert A.
Hardy, George F.
Harvey, Thomas L.
Henderson, James A.
Janovsky, Jim
Kawakami, Brian K.
Keiser, Allyn W.
Kerrest, Jacques D.
Kerrest, Sandra
Lamprecht, J. Lee
Larsen, Richanl L.
Lee, Jae Suk
Lobdell, RIchard L.
Love, James S.
MMachamer, Debra A,
Madsen, Roger B.
Marshall, K. B.
McDaniel, Ronald R.
McNerney, Matthew J.
MIller, Gary G.
Monroe, Thomas A.
Morris, Kenn G.
Morrison, Christopher T.
Movsky, David S.
Mwpby, Gr